Please note that we do not take responsibility for stud dogs, and it is up to your sole discretion to ask the owner of the stud animal to provide up to date copies of all relevant documents as listed above. It is your responsibility to do your own research and ask the stud owner for proof that the stud animal is happy and healthy before going ahead with a stud service. RPBA does not take responsibility for any pricing or contracts between the two breeders.
Image | RPBA # | Breed | Weight | Colour | Location | Contact | Actions |
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16378 | Boxer | 27kg | Brindle | Roelands, WA, Western Australia |
Donna |
Stud Details![]() RPBA No. 16378 Pet Name: Thor Breed: Boxer Weight: 27kg Colour: Brindle Available Insemination: Fresh, Natural, AI DNA Record: Not specified Tested For: Breed Identification and Health Screen First Name: Donna Last Name: Not specified Location: Roelands, WA, Western Australia Email Address: [email protected] |
Choosing a strong Boxer stud dog is a big part of producing pups with that classic mix of strength, smarts, and steady temperament the breed is loved for. A good stud should have a solid, athletic frame, clear health results (especially for heart and joint conditions), and that signature Boxer personality—playful, loyal, and alert without being over the top. Skipping on quality here can mean passing on problems that are tough to fix down the line, like anxiety, structural issues, or unpredictable behaviour.
A well-chosen stud also brings predictability and balance to a litter. With the right match, breeders can aim for pups with better structure, sound movement, and a temperament that fits into homes as much as it does in working or guarding roles. In short, a good stud doesn’t just sire puppies—he sets the tone for what kind of Boxers they’ll grow up to be.