Mary Allen
Rotties can be bothered by loud noises and children’s rough play and will try to put an end to it without understanding that “their” children are not in danger. They might also chase after young running children. Always teach children how to approach and touch dogs.
#1 Also, monitor any interaction between dogs and young children to avoid biting or ear and tail tugging from either side.
Teach your child never to disturb a sleeping or eating dog, or try to take his food.
#2 No dog should ever be left unsupervised with a child. When raised with other dogs and cats, Rottweilers tend to get along well with them.
However, strangers or adult dogs could become a problem if they become part of the household later, especially dogs of the same sex.
#3 However, thanks to your training and guidance, they should accept new animals peacefully.
Keep your Rottie on a leash outside to avoid aggression and combativity towards other dogs. The Rottie shouldn't necessarily be taken to off-leash dog parks.