Big Boned German Shepherd

Information About the Large Size Big Boned German Shepherd Dog Breed

Hi, I’m adopting an 8-year-old German Shepherd called Boots. He came with his mother from England. She had lost her tail at the end of the last year. I took her to the vet and she was told that the only way to get it back is to have it surgically removed. This made me very worried because I knew that surgery would cost a lot of money.

So my wife and I decided to adopt a dog instead. We wanted a small dog that would fit in our apartment and be our helper for the few months we will have him. Boots has very sharp senses so he is perfect for an apartment environment. Plus he loves to help with small animals. Our neighbor suggested that we get a small-boned german shepherd and bring him into our home.

When we brought our new little friend home he was so nervous that we almost put him down. But he calmed down soon enough and went to visit us in our apartment. We have been using our home for a couple of weeks now and we are so happy with our choice. He is just so cute and funny. We have to admit though that the big-boned german shepherd puppy is the cutest of all the dogs. It’s like he belongs on an episode of “Happy Days” or “Dancing With The Stars”.

The big-boned German shepherd dog has a thick white fur coat that is waterproof.

He also has two medium-sized black ears and a black nose. His face is clean and he has round ears and a sweet personality. He is very easy to groom and only needs a brush once a week.

Big-boned German Shepherds are different from the other big-boned German Shepherds like English, Labrador, and Irish springer spaniels. They are smaller than the regular german shepherd. Their coats are short and silky, and they can easily be brushed. They don’t shed much and they have very little problems with ticks and fleas.

The standard of the Big Boned German Shepherd puppies will be C and not B. These dogs are considered to be good breeding dogs, but they are not the best choice for beginners because they can be somewhat aggressive and difficult to train.

If you want to own a large white dog with lots of personalities then consider getting one of these dogs. When choosing the right dog it is important to consider where he comes from and what his parents did for him. It is more important to choose a dog that comes from a good breeding pair than it is to choose a popular dog.

When it comes to health Big Boned German Shepherd dogs can prove to be an expensive investment.

These dogs are prone to develop hip dysplasia, congenital eye defects, and genetic eye disease. These diseases can increase the possibility of a dog developing diabetes, bloat, skin allergies, and asthma. You must also remember that these dogs can only be bred within their breed so they may have issues not present in other breeds.

German Shepherds have been bred for years as professional sports dogs and years as assistance dogs for those with disabilities. If you decide to get a German shepherd as a purebred you must ask the breeder if they were taught to work as a sport or as assistance. If they were taught as a sport they may not be as good as a mixed breed gsd. Ask to see all the other lines the dog has lived in and inquire about their pedigrees to make sure they are the same dog.