A happy Dachshund with it's tongue hanging out

Dachshund with a brown beard sitting on a comfy seat

Dachshund Insurance, Care and Health Advice

Dachshunds have become extremely popular dog breed - they seem to be everywhere at the moment. They come in two sizes (miniature and standard) and with three different coat varieties &ndash; smooth-haired, long-haired and wire-haired. They may be small and cute, but they have a fearless attitude and a big personality. Learn more about Dachshunds in this breed guide.

Hound

Type

12 - 16 years

Lifespan

Small

Size

9 - 12 kg

Weight

20 - 28 cm

Height

Fearless, stubborn and loving

Temperament

20-30 mins 2x per day

Exercise

Low and high maintenance

Grooming

<ul>
	<li>Vetstream ltd (online) Dachshund. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/dachshund" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Dachshund Dog page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/dachshund</a></li>
	<li>Brooks D E, Williams D L &amp; Gould D (online) Retina: generalized progressive retinal atrophy. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/clinical-reference/canis/diseases/retina-generalized-progressive-retinal-atrophy" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Dog Retina Generalized Progressive Retinal Atrophy page">https://www.vetstream.com/clinical-reference/canis/diseases/retina-generalized-progressive-retinal-atrophy</a></li>
	<li>Garosi L &amp; Rusbridge C (online) Lafora disease. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/lafora-disease" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Dog Lafora Disease page">https://vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/lafora-disease</a></li>
	<li>Bagley R, Garosi L &amp; Scott H (online) Intervertebral disk: type 1 herniation. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/intervertebral-disk-type-1-herniation" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Dog Intervertebral Disk Type 1 Herniation page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/intervertebral-disk-type-1-herniation</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA). In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/progressive-retinal-atrophy-(pra)" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Dog Progressive Retinal Atrophy page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/progressive-retinal-atrophy-(pra)</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Intervertebral disk herniation or slipped disk. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/intervertebral-disk-herniation-or-slipped-disk" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Dog Intervertebral Disk Herniation or Slipped Disk page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/intervertebral-disk-herniation-or-slipped-disk</a></li>
	<li>Brooks D E &amp; Williams D (online) Distichiasis. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/diseases/distichiasis" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Dog Distichiasis page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/diseases/distichiasis</a></li>
</ul>

&nbsp;

Content provided from&nbsp;<a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Link to vet experts Vetstream's website">Vetstream&#39;s Vetlexicon Canis</a>

Vetlexicon is the world&rsquo;s largest peer-reviewed online clinical reference source. All our content is written and peer-reviewed by over 1,000 of the world&rsquo;s leading veterinarians, ensuring relevance, accuracy and quality.

Also known as doxies, sausage dogs and weiner dogs, these fearless, lively little characters will melt anyone&rsquo;s heart. The breed can need a lot of attention so is best suited to someone with a lot of love and time to share.

Dachshunds can be high energy, stubborn, independent and may act tough with a <a href="/all-things-pet/how-to-stop-dog-barking-in-5-easy-steps" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to stopping your dog barking">big-dog bark</a>, but they&rsquo;re sensitive and gentle and should be handled with care.&nbsp;And don&rsquo;t think that just because they have short legs, they won&rsquo;t need walks. Dachshunds may be a small <a href="/dog-insurance/dog-breed-guides" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Breed Guides">dog breed</a> but love <a href="/all-things-pet/guide-to-dog-walking" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to dog walking">lots of walks</a> and playing games.&nbsp;

Also known as doxies, sausage dogs and weiner dogs, these fearless, lively little characters will melt anyone&rsquo;s heart. The breed can need a lot of attention so is best suited to someone with a lot of love and time to share. Dachshunds can be high energy, stubborn, independent and may act tough with a big-dog bark, but they&rsquo;re sensitive and gentle and should be handled with care.

A Dachshund with a red lead standing while out on a walk

From a young age Dachshund puppies are playful, sometimes feisty, and eager to explore their new environment. They may be small, but they have big personalities. Remember to handle them correctly so their backs are always supported. <a href="/all-things-pet/puppy-socialisation-helping-your-pooch-make-pals" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to puppy socialisation">Puppies should be socialised</a> while they&rsquo;re still young, so they grow into friendly, out-going dogs with no behavioural problems.&nbsp;

A Dachshund puppy walking along a muddy path

Despite being a small dog, dachshunds have bold temperaments. They&rsquo;re curious and have the instinct to hunt, so you may find that they&rsquo;re not always the most obedient dog. However, they do make good family pets and become very attached, meaning Dachshunds are prone to <a href="/all-things-pet/how-to-deal-with-dog-separation-anxiety" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to dog separation anxiety">separation anxiety</a>.

In general, they&rsquo;re well behaved, but they do love digging. So, keep an eye on them when they&rsquo;re in the garden so they don&rsquo;t escape next door. They were originally bred to hunt badgers, foxes and <a href="/rabbit-insurance" title="Link to the Everypaw Rabbit Insurance page">rabbits</a> underground which explains their passion for digging!

Dachshunds love company so if you have to leave them home alone, they may bark in protest.&nbsp;

Dachshund puppies need to be fed small amounts, 3-4 times a day. Reduce this to 2 meals a day for adult dogs. Dachshunds are small dogs and can easily become overweight if fed too much.

Follow the feeding guidelines on the food packaging to make sure you aren&rsquo;t over or underfeeding. Your vet or weight management nurse can also give you advice on how to keep your Dachshund at a healthy weight.

There are different coat types that need different type of attention. For the low maintenance smooth-haired Dachshund, the smooth coat just needs a weekly brush to stop their coat from matting and reduce shedding. Wire-haired and long-haired Dachshunds will be more high maintenance and will need more <a href="/all-things-pet/dog-grooming-101" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to dog grooming">grooming</a>.

While grooming, it&rsquo;s a good idea to check their eyes, ears and teeth to make sure there aren&rsquo;t any signs of infection. Their eyes and ears can be gently cleaned with a damp cloth. And don&rsquo;t forget to <a href="/all-things-pet/dog-dental-care-tips" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to cleaning yourr dog's teeth">brush your dog&rsquo;s teeth every day</a> to prevent dental disease. Use a soft bristle toothbrush and doggy toothpaste to keep their teeth healthy and their breath fresh.

Dachshund clothing may be fun but there are important reasons for your dog to have its own clothes. Jumpers and coats will keep your dog warm during the colder months. And because they have short legs, the coats will help to keep them clean when the ground is wet and muddy.

The Dachshund is an independent breed and not always very obedient. But, with patience and lots of praise (and a few treats), you should be able to train them. Dog training classes are a good place to socialise your dog and pick up training tips.

Start their toilet training early as puppies are always easier to train than adults. Give them the chance to go to the toilet in the chosen toileting area regularly whether on a puppy pad or in the garden.

Dachshunds were bred for hunting badgers so were used to <a href="/all-things-pet/the-dog-exercise-guide" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Exercise Guide">lots of exercise</a>. Try to walk your dog for 45-60 minutes every day. This should be split into two walks. Exercise will help to keep them fit and at a healthy weight (and you&#39;ll benefit too). &nbsp;

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Super cute and dinky Dachshunds may be, but it&rsquo;s good to know as a potential owner, they are known to suffer health problems. So it&rsquo;s a good idea to think about pet insurance for your Dachshund before you bring them home.

<a href="/Home/dog-insurance.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Insurance page">Everypaw&rsquo;s Lifetime Dog Insurance</a> policies are available with a range of vet fee cover levels that may help when it comes to illness and injuries. Plus all our policies come with unlimited access to a team of vets and vet nurses and additional benefits like Complementary Treatment and Physiotherapy.&nbsp;

Super cute and dinky Dachshunds may be, but it&rsquo;s good to know as a potential owner, they are known to suffer health problems. So it&rsquo;s a good idea to think about pet insurance for your Dachshund before you bring them home.

<a href="https://www.everypaw.com/dog-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Insurance page">Everypaw&rsquo;s Lifetime Dog Insurance</a>&nbsp;policies are available with a range of vet fee cover levels that may help when it comes to illness and injuries. Plus all our policies come with unlimited access to a team of vets and vet nurses and additional benefits like <a href="/cover-explained/vet-fees-overseas-eu-travel" title="Link to Everypaw's explainer page about cover for vet fees overseas">vet fee cover overseas</a>, complementary treatment and physiotherapy.&nbsp;

That’s All You Need to Know About Dachshunds

This fearless, stubborn but loving breed is understandably popular. They&rsquo;re best suited to homes that can give them lots of attention. Their independence and hunt instinct can make them difficult to train, but with perseverance comes success.

Despite their small size, they love going for walks and can cover longer distances than you&rsquo;d expect. Dachshunds can suffer from back problems and other breed-related conditions though, so be sure to keep an eye out for any signs of potential problems.

This fearless, stubborn but loving breed is understandably popular. They&rsquo;re best suited to homes that can give them lots of attention. Their independence and hunt instinct can make them difficult to train, but with perseverance comes success.

Despite being one of the smaller <a href="/dog-insurance/dog-breed-guides" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Breed Guides">dog breeds</a>, they love going for walks and can cover longer distances than you&rsquo;d expect. Dachshunds can suffer from back problems and other breed-related conditions though, so be sure to keep an eye out for any signs of potential problems.

<a href="/all-things-pet/ivdd-in-dogs" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to IVDD in dogs">Intervertebral Disc Disease (IVDD)</a> is the most common health condition affecting Dachshunds. Intervertebral discs are pads between the vertebrae (the bones in the spine). These pads can bulge, rupture or slip out of place (a slipped disc). This is painful and can also lead to paralysis, where your dog will be unable to move.

Strict cage rest will be needed along with drugs to reduce the inflammation and pain. In more severe cases, surgery will be necessary. It&rsquo;s common for dogs to suffer from IVDD more than once in their life.

An IVDD screening programme is now available, and all 6 varieties of this breed are recommended to participate.&nbsp;

Generalised Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)

<a href="/all-things-pet/progressive-retinal-atrophy-in-dogs" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to PRA in dogs">Generalised Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)</a> is a hereditary eye disease that causes retina degeneration which can lead to blindness over months or years. Early signs of the condition include poor vision at night (night blindness), this then progresses to total blindness. Cataracts can also develop. Check with your breeder if they have carried out clinical eye screening (KC/BVA/ISDS) to check for any eye conditions.

Currently, there&rsquo;s no treatment available for this condition, but blind dogs can still live happy lives. A DNA test (for cord-1 PRA) is available for miniature Dachshunds to identify those carrying the gene mutation.&nbsp;

Lafora Disease (LD)&nbsp;is an inheritable form of epilepsy, most commonly seen in the miniature wire-haired Dachshund. The disease is progressive which means that it gets worse over time. Affected dogs have &lsquo;myoclonic&rsquo; seizures that appear as brief jerks or shudder movements. Dogs are usually awake during these seizures, but they can also happen when they&rsquo;re asleep.

The seizures can be brought on by flashing lights, sudden movements or sounds that are close to the dog&rsquo;s head. Affected dogs may struggle walking in sunlight and doggie sunglasses may be helpful. Medication can be given to help reduce the seizures, but there&#39;s no cure. While not usually fatal, the condition can lead to other health problems like incoordination, blindness and dementia.

A Lafora DNA test is now available for miniature wire-haired Dachshunds.

Dachshunds are also prone to distichiasis, a disorder affecting the eyelashes. Extra eyelashes grow and develop in abnormal places. This causes irritation to the eye, especially if the hairs are coarse and stiff, and can lead to corneal ulcers. Surgery to permanently remove the hairs is usually required.

Common Dachshund Health Problems by Vetstream

The most common, well-known health issue linked to this breed is intervertebral disc disease due to their long backs. There are also some other conditions that you should be aware of. We have got together with veterinary experts Vetstream, to give you an idea of what to keep an eye out for in your Dachshund.

All three of the Dachshund coats will shed, but wire-haired Dachshunds generally shed the least.&nbsp;

The average lifespan is 12-16 years. Miniature Dachshunds also have similar life expectancy. A lot of times their lifespan is affected by diet, exercise and any health problems they might develop.

Being overweight will mean they&rsquo;re more likely to suffer from back, heart and joint problems.

The name is pronounced Dahks-hund or Dahks-ind. The name means badger dog in German (from &lsquo;dachs&rsquo; (badger) and &lsquo;hund&rsquo; (hound or dog).

Try to keep your Dachshund as horizontal as possible. Put one hand underneath their upper body (chest and ribcage area) and spread your fingers to support as much as possible. Then place your other hand under their rump area to support their lower body (again spreading the fingers).

Slowly lift them, keeping their body level. Don&rsquo;t let their lower body hang or droop and keep supporting their lower back when moving around. Letting their lower backs get too low can be uncomfortable for them and can lead to back problems over time.

To place your dog back down, lower them very gently while still supporting their back. Never support them with their upper body only and never drop them heavily back to the ground! Also don&rsquo;t let them twist or turn when you pick them up.

If your Dachshund looks or sounds at all uncomfortable, gently set them back down. Always show your friends and family the correct way of holding your Dachshund.&nbsp;

Dachshunds are generally good with children if they&rsquo;ve been taught how to handle them correctly. But it may be best not to let children pick up a Dachshund just in case they drop them. Children should also know how to recognise the signs when the attention has become too much for a dog. Young children should always be supervised when around dogs.

Dachshund Insurance, Care, and Health Advice | Everypaw

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The benefit values featured in the table may vary across the different levels of cover and will depend on the cover you choose. Please check your cover before purchasing. Be aware, for some breeds of dogs we do not provide our &pound;8k and &pound;10k Lifetime cover. 
 
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Excess is applicable to all vet fees claims. When your pet reaches a certain age, the excess payable may change. The excess will be your set excess plus a percentage of your claim amount.

Getting your furry friend covered shouldn&#39;t just come down to cost. There&#39;s a lot more to it than that, so take the time to do a pet insurance comparison. Think about their breed, the level of cover they might need, and what would be important to you. After all, insurance is there for both of you.

One of the best ways to do that is to compare cover levels. This will give you an idea of how much your pet insurance will cost, how much you can claim against vet bills, as well as the policy benefits. It&#39;s all about finding the Lifetime Pet Insurance that works best for you and your pet.

*Based on Everypaw claims data from February 2024 to March 2025

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As our furry companions age, they&#39;re more likely to suffer from ailments and illnesses here and there. And we want you to be able to look after your pet well into retirement. That&#39;s why we don&#39;t have age limits on our policies. Our <a href="/Home/pet-insurance-for-older-pets.html">pet insurance for older pets</a> can help you do the most important thing &ndash; looking after your pet.

What about younger pets? We also offer <a href="/cat-insurance/kitten-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Kitten Insurance page">kitten</a> and <a href="/dog-insurance/puppy-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Puppy Insurance page">puppy insurance</a>, covered by our cat and dog insurance. No matter how old or young your purr-fect pet is, our pet insurance can give you all-important peace of mind.&nbsp;

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Our pet insurance quote form takes just 3 minutes to fill out. Here&#39;s how it works:

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	<li>Select which type of pet you&#39;re looking to insure and enter their age, breed and sex</li>
	<li>Enter basic personal details about yourself including your email and home addresses</li>
	<li>Select your vet fees limit</li>
	<li>We&#39;ll give you a pet insurance price! And we&#39;ll show you what the cost is for the year, plus what your monthly instalments will look like if you choose to pay that way</li>
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Will my pet insurance cover pre-existing conditions?

Ever found the urge to discover what the best dog breeds to train are or maybe you want to get to the bottom of your pet&#39;s worm problem.&nbsp;<a href="/Home/all-things-pet.html" title="Link to Everypaw's All Things Pet blog">Everypaw&#39;s All Things Pet blog</a>&nbsp;has the content to keep you informed.

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For that extra peace of mind when your pets get up to mischief, there&#39;s Everypaw. Our pet insurance is for cats, dogs and rabbits, and every policy comes with unlimited 24/7 access to vet nurses and vets. So, if you ever feel a bit &#39;for pet&#39;s sake&#39;, know Everypaw is here for you and your pet when you need us most!

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Choosing the right pet health insurance isn&#39;t always easy. We know that. And we also know that a key part of deciding is knowing what&#39;s not covered. That way, at least there are no nasty surprises in terms of coughing up for bills that you thought were going to be taken care of by your policy.

So, here are a few of the main exclusions on our pet insurances:

<ul>
	<li>Treatment for any pre-existing conditions</li>
	<li>Treatment for poisoning or any accidental injury that occurs in the first 3 days of your policy*</li>
	<li>Treatment for any illness that occurs in the first 14 days of your policy*</li>
	<li>Treatment related to vaccine-preventable conditions</li>
	<li>Treatment related to breeding, pregnancy or birthing</li>
	<li>Treatment on baby teeth if your pet is over 16 weeks when your policy starts</li>
</ul>

*Switching to Everypaw Pet Insurance? If you can prove your previous insurance runs up to the policy start date, we can waive this for you.

Please see our <a href="/Home/pet-insurance-policy-exclusions.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Policy Exclusions page">exclusions page</a>&nbsp;for further details.

Fingers crossed, you never have to! We want to reassure you that claiming on your pet health insurance is as hassle-free as possible. That&rsquo;s why we have Vet Pawtal. A direct platform for vets so they can submit claims and leave you to care for your pet.

Vet Pawtal is the fastest and most efficient way to claim. There&rsquo;s no more paperwork for you, and we&rsquo;ll keep you updated every step of the way.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

If your vet can&rsquo;t submit the claim, don&rsquo;t worry; you can still submit it in the <a href="https://petportal.everypaw.com/register#login" target="_blank" title="Link to the Everypaw Pet Portal">Everypaw Pet Portal</a>. It&rsquo;s straightforward; just log in and follow the instructions. Alternatively,&nbsp;you can <a href="https://www.everypaw.com/downloads-2020/everypaw-claim-form.pdf" target="_blank" title="Link to download an Everypaw claim form">download a claim form</a>, but this can take longer.

Please refer to the guidance in your policy documents for Third Party Liability claims.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

For more information, head to our <a href="/Home/claims.html">Pet Insurance Claims information page</a>.

We know pets are just as much a part of your family as any human. So, we know how important it is to you that they&#39;re protected. Choose Everypaw for pet insurance in the UK and give yourself that priceless peace of mind.

We know things can be tough right now, with many people facing money worries. If you have such concerns, please get in touch with us, as we may be able to offer some options to help, which could include reducing your cover or increasing your excess.

If you wish to find out more and your eligibility for any options, please call <a href="tel:03445431009" title="Call Everypaw Customer Services and Claims">0344 543 1009</a>.

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Deciding which pet insurance your furry bundle of fun needs can be tricky, especially if you&#39;re a new fur-parent. That&#39;s why here at Everypaw.com, we&#39;re trying to keep things simple, we&#39;re all about&nbsp;<a href="/Home/lifetime-pet-insurance.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Lifetime Pet Insurance page">Lifetime Pet Insurance</a>.

Our Lifetime cover is available for your cats, dogs and rabbits. And if you&#39;re looking to cover your cat or dog, there&#39;s a range of cover levels to choose from. Lifetime covers your pet up to a set vet fee limit, and the limits reset for every year of cover.

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Dachshund Insurance, Care and Health Advice

Dachshund Facts

Is a Dachshund Right for Me?

What are Dachshund Puppies Like?

Life with a Dachshund

Caring for Your Dachshund

Dinner time

Grooming time

Training & exercise

Pet Insurance for Dachshunds

Common Dachshund Health Problems by Vetstream

Intervertebral Disc Disease (IVDD)

Generalised Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)

Lafora Disease (LD)

Distichiasis

Quick Dachshund Q&A

Do Dachshunds shed?

What is a Dachshund’s life expectancy?

How do you pronounce Dachshund?

How do you hold a Dachshund?

Are Dachshunds good with children?

That’s All You Need to Know About Dachshunds

References