Alberta Rottweilers

We want to welcome Ramey Abi-Faraj and his family to ours. As Chewy (Fiona) grows up, we look forward to all the baby, teenager and adult pictures as she grows up with the kiddos!

We want to welcome Phil Cure and his family to our Alberta Rottweilers family! We met in Calgary and Rosie had a long drive home and now resides in B.C! We look forward to the updates and pictures!!

A heartfelt thank you to everyone who welcomed a 2026 Alberta Rottweiler pup into their family. ❤️🐾 Every puppy has found their forever home, and we couldn’t be happier knowing they’re off to loving families. Thank you for trusting us and becoming part of our Rottweiler family! 🖤🐶
Ramey Abi-Faraj Warren Wiggett Isaac Parker Lynette Myles Christine Wiggett Phil Cure

Little miss Bertha (light pink collar has a new name- Delilah!!!
She now with her new family and we look forward to watching her grow up with Warren Wiggett and Christine Wiggett . Welcome to our family!!

Little miss Bertha, looking for a lap to lay on- message us for details

🐾 Responsible Rottweiler Breeding Means More Than Just Doing Health Testing 🐾

At Alberta Rottweilers, we believe health testing is an important part of responsible breeding — but what a breeder does with those results is just as important.

Recently, we came across a breeding program publicly posting health-testing results that included a DJD II elbow score.

This raised an important question for us: If a health test identifies a significant concern, should that dog still be used for breeding?

The Rottweiler Club of Canada, in its information on elbow dysplasia, provides recommendations for reducing the incidence of ED. One of those recommendations states:
“dogs with scores of DJD II or III should not be used for breeding.”

The reasoning is simple: breeding isn't just about producing puppies that look good or have excellent temperaments. We have a responsibility to consider the health of the puppies we are intentionally bringing into the world and the generations that come after them.

Health testing should not simply be a marketing badge. A breeder should be willing to look at an unfavorable result and ask:

➡️ Does this dog truly belong in a breeding program?
➡️ What risks could this decision pass on to future generations?
➡️ Are we improving the breed, or simply producing another litter?

Nobody expects genetic or orthopedic health to be absolutely perfect. No breeding program can guarantee that. But when respected breed-health recommendations tell us that dogs with certain results should not be bred, we believe those recommendations deserve serious consideration.
Our goal isn't to criticize individual breeders. It's to encourage transparency, accountability, and better breeding decisions within the Rottweiler community.

If we're going to say “health tested parents,” then let's also be willing to talk honestly about what those tests mean and how they influence our breeding decisions.

The health of the breed has to come before the next litter.

❤️🐾
Source: Rottweiler Club of Canada — Understanding Elbow Dysplasia

Understanding Elbow Displaysia - Rottweiler Club of Canada Elbow dysplasia (ED) is a potentially crippling disease of dogs leading to the development of irreversible and progressive arthritis in the elbow joint. Even with early surgical intervention many dogs have chronic pain and lameness. For many veterinarians and breeders, elbow dysplasia is disease tha...

This girl is freaking adorable- do you want to meet her? She's available!

Looking for her forever home- is it yours?

Little miss dark pink aka Fiona is smart, she got up there by herself. If you're interested in this smartie, she's available