Akc Miniature schnauzers
AKC Parti Schnauzer's
Welcome to www.AKCPartiSchnauzers.com .  Mini Schnauzers that I have  Rosco McCoy (stud/male) and Gypsi Girl aka GiGi (female) and Chloe (female). The standard says it all: "the typical Miniature Schnauzer is alert and spirited, yet obedient to command.

What is the difference between a Miniature Schnauzer and a Parti Miniature Schnauzers? The only difference is the color marking with a Standard Miniature Schnauzers you have Black, Silver or Salt and pepper. A Parti Miniature Schnauzers come in "a designer color" which is black with white markings, white, chocolate color, tricolor and they can be spotted on their skin. Each parti colored Schnauzer has its on unique markings.


Is the parti color Miniature Schnauzer recognized by AKC and where did they come from? Yes, when you send in the paper work in to AKC you have to take two photos of the puppy one face forward and a side view. They can't precipitate in the show ring but all other programs that they offer. You can check with them for a full list of activates http://www.AKC.org

The parti color schnauzers have been traced back as far as 100 plus years.
Believed to have been derived from breeding the Standard Schnauzer with a small Affenpinscher or possibly Poodle, the intention was to retain the same hunting skills as the Standard that could also be a house pet.

Originating in the early 1800s in Germany as a farm dog and ratter, it wasn't until 1899 that Germany recognized it as being a separate breed from the Standard Schnauzer. It wasn't until 1933 that the AKC separated the Miniature and Standard Schnauzer into two different breeds. They are also the only Schnauzer remaining in the Terrier Group.

Following World War II, they gained popularity in the United States, becoming one of the most popular breeds in America.


How are the Miniature Schnauzer to train? What are some of the other things I need to know about the Miniature Schnauzers?
Training a Miniature Schnauzer requires consistency and an understanding of being alpha in the family pack. They are a very intelligent breed of dog that must be taught at a young age that they are not the dominant figure in the household. Most Miniature Schnauzers will be stubborn, hard-headed, manipulative, and assertive to get what they want. Through constant repetitions, they will learn that you mean what you say, and there's nothing they can do about. They do however, require a lot of attention and affection on a regular basis as the breed tends to become depressed if neglected.

A method called NILIF, or Nothing In Life Is Free, works amazingly well with this stubborn breed. It is a non-confrontational way to prevent dominance problems in dominant breeds. The dog must perform to get anything they want; he must earn everything, resulting in you keeping a dominant position. This will result in a much happier dog, as they will no longer be confused where they stand in the pack.

Because of the breed's intelligence, they learn very quickly from a confident, but fair handler. More and more are seen in the obedience ring, as their loyalty and willingness to please outshines in this sport. They also enjoy doing agility; a challenging sport that requires much concentration and enthusiasm, a perfect match for this breed. 12-14 years; though they do not show their age until much later on in years.3-6 puppies Terrier Group CKC, FCI, AKC, UKC, ANKC, NKC, NZKC, APRI, ACR Salt and Pepper, Black and Silver, and Black. The following colors are not recognized, and are disqualified in the ring: White, Chocolate, and Parti-Colored.MediumToy/SmallLite Shed

from 12-14 inches at the withers

11-20 lbs

from 12-14 inches at the withers

11-20 lbs

The Miniature Schnauzer adapts easy to city living, though it is also at home in the country. They should never be allowed off leash, as they can travel a fair distance without tiring. A fenced- in yard is ideal. Though they can live easily outside in temperate climates, they emotionally need to be inside with their family.

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