Weimaraners are family dogs.
Not exact matches
We
're sure that if your
family is considering getting a
Weimaraner puppy, kids would love having a
dog named Flo and
being able to read about her adventures in their storybooks — how cool would that
be!
Weimaraners, dubbed «grey ghosts» because of their speed and distinctive coat color,
are strong, efficient hunting
dogs as well as treasured
family pets that love
being part of the pack.
Weimaraners are very
family / master oriented
dogs, with a high energy level and often we see behavioral problems that result from a lack of exercise and interaction.
When introducing a
Weimaraner to a multi
dog family, it
is best that they meet on neutral territory.
At a time when hunting
dogs were kept in kennels outside, the
Weimaraner lived inside with his
family with the result
being a
dog who loves to
be with his humans.
When the Humane Society of Tampa Bay sent a
Weimaraner home with a new adoptive
family, it didn't realize it
was giving away somebody's service
dog.
For the right owner (one who leads an active life,
is prepared to welcome the
dog into the heart of the
family, and
is alert to his
dog's needs), a
Weimaraner is the perfect companion animal: intelligent, gutsy, playful, and an excellent guard
dog.
For outdoor oriented
families who have experience with
dogs, the
Weimaraner can
be an excellent companion.
Due to the fact that
weimaraner require alot of exercose and attention coupled with the fact that many of our
dogs are given up by
families with small children and can not devote any extra time to a
dog, we do not adopt weims under the age of 5 to
families with children under 5 years old.
A well - trained
Weimaraner, however, loves living amongst a
family, enjoys lots of time outdoors,
is very loyal and
is a perfect companion
dog for children.
Dogs that have family history of GDV have been shown to be at a much higher risk, so are large and giant - breed dogs (especially deep - chested breeds such as Great Danes, German Shepherds, Weimaraners, St. Bernards, Irish Setters, and Gordon Sette
Dogs that have
family history of GDV have
been shown to
be at a much higher risk, so
are large and giant - breed
dogs (especially deep - chested breeds such as Great Danes, German Shepherds, Weimaraners, St. Bernards, Irish Setters, and Gordon Sette
dogs (especially deep - chested breeds such as Great Danes, German Shepherds,
Weimaraners, St. Bernards, Irish Setters, and Gordon Setters).
Despite its hunting abilities the
Weimaraner is also a great
family dog.