European German Shepherd Puppies

The Joy of Bringing a German Shepherd Puppy Into Your Family

The European German Shepherd isn’t its own breed; it’s a crossbred GSD (wolf-dog hybrid) bred out of European lines to conform with European Kennel Club standards. In general European, German Shepherd puppies are often bred for working rather than show, although some are excellent show dogs.

They tend to have heavier, coarser coats than American German shepherds, although American German Shepherds can be found with very light or even pale coats as well. The hair in European German Shepherd puppies is generally straight, rather than curly, which can make the breed look slightly crooked at times. European German Shepherds also have shorter hair in the face and ears than American German Shepherds, as they are a more “mature” breed.

The average weight for an adult European, German Shepherd puppy is ten pounds.

This dog isn’t big, but he is muscular, strong, and compact, so he doesn’t have to worry about being brought down in a plane crash. His bones and muscles are well-developed, meaning he isn’t prone to debilitating bone ailments as do older German Shepherd puppies. He’s very active and alert, and has very good vision, thanks to his almond-shaped eyes.

European German shepherd puppies don’t have problems with housebreaking, however, they do need a more structured lifestyle than American German shepherds, who are more free-range breeders. This is because they are more accustomed to living in a home, where they’re used to being the pack leader.

And as pack leaders, they are used to having their pack do the chasing. These dogs will chase each other and people on their own, even if there’s no one else around, which means they’ll often get into mischief when you least expect it. They don’t do well when they’re left alone.

If your home is large enough to accommodate European German shepherd puppies, they are very trainable dogs.

It takes some effort on your part, but they can learn basic obedience commands, such as sit, stay, heel, down, come, and stop. Be sure to work with them, and never use shock collars or spray pepper spray because these methods can cause damage to their sensitive skin.

You also may want to ask your breeder for help with these types of commands since they may not be too accustomed to having dogs that are now going out. They can assist with teaching you how to properly carry out these commands, as well as how to practice them. Your dog kennel should be equipped with a “clicker” to reinforce good behavior when your puppy does something you want.

You should know that the American Kennel Club has rules and regulations in place regarding the breeding of these dogs.

The AKC is similar in that it has a list of breed standards for dogs, but it doesn’t have a list of standard breeding for these particular dogs. Because they are not listed in AKC publications, you may have to go to the local AKC chapter or club to find out more about permissible breeding. When breeding these dogs, you should always be sure to consider the health of your breeding pair.

The conformation of European shepherd puppies is much different than that of American German shepherds, as the latter breed is considered to be a purebred breed. There is some variety among European shepherd puppies, but all dogs will be of a solid conformation. This conformation makes them less frisky and timider, but most are friendly and loving.

As far as behavior is concerned, the typical characteristics of the European strain are alertness, strength, and endurance.

They tend to be affectionate and loyal to the family and have high levels of intelligence. These are excellent dogs for families with older children, as they can assist at daycare, assist with homework and be good watchdogs. Some are even wonderful as service or companion animals. A well-socialized European shepherd is very suited to life as a working dog, as he is intelligent and inquisitive.

When breeding your dogs, you must be aware of the breeding techniques and information available. You can purchase these from your local veterinarian, but there are also many breeders online. Some breeders can provide you with the proper German shepherd supplies you need as well as valuable advice about breeding and selling these dogs.

You can choose to buy one of these dogs from an online breeder, which can often be more cost-effective. With the proper research, your goal can be accomplished as quickly as possible and the joy of having a new addition to your family can soon become a reality.