german shepherd breeding kennels Does anyone still breed healthy and sturdy German Shepherds?..?
Now that Leerburg kennels stopped their breeding programs, is there still a place to buy a strong, healthy and driven GSD puppy? I see a plenty of pathetic “dream dogs”, brokeback and leg dragging “Best of Breed” cripples incapable of properly walking and prone to every single allergy that there is, and this is specifically what I do NOT want…
yes, many people breed working line GSDs
do a search online,such as:czech shepherds,slovak working lines,DDR working lines.
all these dogs should look normal, without excessive angulation(but, they cant be shown at dog shows,as all the roached dogs will be winning for sure)
If you give up,look for a dutch shepherd or a belgian malinois.
How and why you should select a perfect German Shepherd puppy first time
German Shepherd dog is by nature intelligent, agile, independent, hard working, so they are now have been utilized by police and defense department from all over the world besides a family pet. This article is not for professionals but for newbie who wants to have a German shepherd as a loving family pet. Here I will give a little bit of information why you should be conscious about choosing a puppy. Choosing a good puppy is your first step to have health and fun loving adult German Shepherd dog.
Don’t go to purchase a German Shepherd puppy from anywhere, always favor a reputed breeder in spite of more cost that eventually prevent you to spend much after your pet in later. Choosing a professional breeder is the best way, for first time owner who don’t know much about breed standards and health related problems. Due to the popularity many people has started breeding German Shepherd without maintaining the characteristics and breed standards. They are not at all concerned about the quality. Therefore, before purchasing your first puppy consult some up-to-date dog magazine or nearby kennel club to find a good breeder.
You should never forget that the primary concern about German shepherd health is the chance of developing hip dysplasia. It is a commonest problem among larger breed and GSD is most prone to it. This problem affects the joints of the hip, shoulder and elbow of the dog. It is similar to human arthritis. First six months is most crucial to your GSD puppy. Have a close observation, try to avoid keep him away off slippery surface and stare cases. Regular exercise is utmost important to develop stronger cartilage and tendons as well as bone development. Let him have regular exercise but avoid overdoing. Hip dysplasia problem is supposed to be associated to some breeds bloodlines.
Another common problem among German Shepherd dog is Hemophilia A, it is a blood clotting disorder that cause abnormal bruise and non stoppage of bleeding. This defect most prevalent to male while females are generally carrier, therefore, it has been characterized as hereditary trait. As this disease is associated with genetic level so the treatment is life long process. Food indigestion due to pancreatic insufficiency is another disease some dog may suffer and this condition may cause blot or Gastric torsion.
As it has been mentioned many of this diseases are hereditary so it is vital to scrutinize the parents of the puppy and here comes the importance of an professional, reputed breeder who could sell you a perfect German shepherd puppy that are nearly free from this genetic disorder. Feeding during its growth phrase also plays a vital role for future health. General health problem can be avoided by routine examination by vet and following his advice along with any experience owner’s guidance. If you take good care of your GSD puppy from the early of its age, in later life you will have a healthy, happy, caring family member that will be your pride.
About the Author
Read authors blog how to train german shepherd for two most vital point of German Shepherd training and other tips.
german shepherd san diego Pet & Family Friendly Apartment in San Diego?
Please help! We are a Navy family looking for a 3 bedroom apartment that allows larger dogs (we have a 75 lb German Shepherd) that is relatively close to North Island in Coronado (within 15 miles or so) and that would be acceptable for kids as well (we have a 14 year old). Thank you so much in advance!
You need to rent a house, apartments will not take in a big dog like that.
Training your dog doesn’t have to be a process that makes you want to tear your hair out. There are several effective ways to make it a pleasant experience for both of you. Clicker training involves positive reinforcement instead of a series of punishments for your dog to learn how to behave. Many people find it works for them much faster than other methods of training. It is also very stress free for your dog to learn this way.
You will need to buy a good quality clicker online or from your local pet store. These devices are extremely affordable. Just about anyone that has every purchased one will tell you it has been one of the best investments they made. This serves as a very reliable source of communication. When you want the dog to perform the given task you activate the clicker. Once they do the task accurate you give them praise or a treat for it.
It doesn’t take long at all for any breed of dog to make the connection here between the clicker, their behaviors, and the positive reinforcement they get for it. You definitely need to be consistent when it comes to clicker training though. Otherwise your dog will become confused and not understand what you want them to do.
You will need to work with your dog on a regular basis in order for clicker training to be effective. Only introduce one command at a time so that your pet can learn it. As they do, introduce a new one. Make sure you add in some time for those they have already learned as a reminder. The amount of time it will take to get your dog completely trained with a clicker depends on how dedicated you are to working with them.
As your dog begins to learn more and more you can eventually put that clicker a way. The result is a well trained dog that follows the various commands you have outlined for it. You will be able to accomplish these results without having to resort to hitting or yelling at your dog. We have all seen those dogs that refuse to listen to their owners. It isn’t because they are stupid but simply because they haven’t been taught in the right way.
german shepherd leerburg Is anyone familiar with Leerburg’s way of training his German Shepherds?
www.leerburg.com …. Is this guy totally nuts by asserting his dominance with such aggressive training or is he doing what he does well? I mean, there’s a lot of stuff on that site I would never do to my dog (like hang it from a tree when it tries to attack me [but it might be necessary... i don't know]), but there’s also a lot of great points he makes. What do you think about his ways of training?
Ed Frawley is an AMAZING trainer with an incredible gift. You’re talking about his extreme methods of training for extreme circumstances, but if you listen to his philosophy on training a dog/becoming your dog’s pack leader, you’ll hear him say, sometimes it’s a matter of training with markers, and sometimes there needs to be a correction. The right kind of trainer can lean one way or another based on the circumstances. There should never be this way only because the same methods are not going to work on all dogs.
I asked Ed Frawley a question about my newly adopted JRT which was exhibiting EXTREME seperation anxiety behavior. Shaking to nearly convulsions in the crate, crying – no screeching in the crate as soon as I was out of her sight – ripping up her blankets, biting her crate.
Mr. Frawley never met me, never met my dog, but his advice was RIGHT ON THE MONEY! Not only did he email me back within 24 hours (which is quite unheard of as my experience goes), but he sent me wonderful reference links.
Although like you, I thought his advice was a little outside of the box, I did it. He told me to leave her in the crate 24/7 unless having her on a leash and interacting with her outside. So she went in the crate all the time. If I was home, she was crated, if I was at work, she was crated. Short of potty breaks, walks and playtime (all outside), she was in the crate.
This was 1.5 months ago. She now crates on command. She could care less if I’m in the room. No more shaking, no more destroying her bedding. Ed Frawley said she just needed to learn to get past the ghosts in her head, and by leaving her in the crate, she faced her fears, and I earned peace of mind. With my peace came her peace.
I think Ed is wonderful – he’s my dog whisperer.
Anyone ever purchased a Leerburg german shepherd?
I am interested in getting one in the future but wonder if their worth the money?
No, I have not. Ed does breed some decent dogs and he breeds for working purposes, however, I am not a big fan on how they look, I rather prefer the old style DDR dogs.
Hope I helped!
A dog like this does it more for me in terms of substance and ability as well as looks.
ADD: Psycho M….you train dogs for a living and you do not know the difference between a pound dog and one bred specifically for a purpose??? WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
german shepherd family dog Can i raise a german shepherd as protecting dog?
We have a big family and want a family dog.
We aren’t gonna do any work with our gsd, just family stuff.
But, one day, if im gonna go jog in the woods or forest, and there’s a scary man behind me could my dog maybe save my life in some way?
Can it protect our house if someone wants to break in?
cheers,
Absolutely! GSD are extremely protective over their family, especially children, the scary man behind you wouldn’t have a chance! Do be careful though, I have see situations where they can be “too” protective to the point of not letting friends in the house, so some socialization is important. I would definitely recommend at least basic obedience training.
golden retriever or german shepherd,which of this is best for my family dog?
my parents gave me a chance to buy one, but which of them two is better for my family
Golden. GSD’s are not dogs for children nor for first time dog owners.
german shepherd watch dogs what do i need to do to make my german shepherd a good protection dog?
i am thinking of getting a german hepherd to protect ad watch my house and if people try to attack me he would protect me and bite.but i dont want him biting the wrong people.i live in ireland and its dangerous i dont know where or how i can train him to be the right guard dog.
please reply i need answers:)
thank you
Firstly learn that a “shepherd” is a person.
My breed was developed to HERD sheep in the German boundary patrolling way, so its real name translates as German Shepherd Dog – 3 words in the breed-name, so 3 capital initials needed, and GSD for short.
Secondly, consider migrating to a safe country. I’ll be 70 next birthday and have NEVER felt in need of protection, although several of my GSDs have, over the years, demonstrated that they will NOT allow people onto my/their property except with my permission, and some have been sold as professional security dogs. And back in the 60s our first bit.ch quickly convinced a car-load of hoons that the only place they were safe was back in their car & driving away, after they’d got out to menace my teenaged bride while she was walking Zacki around a local lake.
Thirdly, consider whether your insurance company and bank balance will cover the penalties from incidents where your dog DOES bite someone. And realise that almost everywhere in the world:
(a) Someone intending to harm a person or rob a property known to have a guard dog will come prepared to eliminate the dog – and they don’t do it painlessly by injecting the “blue juice” that vets use!
(b) A privately-owned dog that successfully bites an intruder (doesn’t matter that the intruder intended evil) is impounded then a Court Order issued for its destruction.
Add it all up, and an “alarm dog” is usually a better proposition than a “guard dog” aka “attack dog”.
Also be aware that it is almost impossible to train a BSD or GSD to NOT attack on its own initiative. And why would you want a dog that won’t instinctively protect you from the person you didn’t notice sneaking up behind you?
So NEVER think that a protection -trained dog is like a well-programmed computer! It is a HUGE responsibility.
I don’t know whether you mean Eire or Northern Ireland, but for Britain including Northern Ireland the host-club for SchutzHund training is the BAGSD: http://www.bagsd.net/ (incorporates the old BSA). It will be able to tell you its nearest branch, or tell you how to contact its equivalent in Eire if that’s where you are.
You then, with the club’s help, find a pup from a breeder very experienced in producing courageous GSDs, pay his price & accept his advice as to which is “enough” dog for your needs but not “too much dog” for an ignorant newbie such as yourself. Starting on collection day you take 2 weeks off work so that you can immediately learn your pup’s timing & signals in order to toilet-train & house-train it, spend the time before the pup reaches 13 weeks old convincing it that the world is a safe place full of interesting things and that you are the centre of everything good in the universe. You also immediately book yourself in to a training club class that will start when Pup reaches 18-22 weeks old, so that an instructor can coach you to improve your techniques before you do too much damage – avoid “clicker” trainers, as you want BOTH your hands free for other purposes. It can be an all-breeds club at first, but by the time your pup is approaching yearling age you had better be in a SchutzHund club class. An SchH club knows how to bring out a pup’s courage, and will insist that YOU develop both full self-control and verbal control of your pup before attempting any of the “attack” work. But an SchH dog is not actually a protection dog – it regards grabbing the sleeve as a fun game – which is adequate to deter most hoons, but if your protection needs are great you will eventually need to progress to private training with a high-charging pro who specialises in personal protection dogs.
• Add http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/The_GSD_Source to your browser’s Bookmarks or Favorites so that you can easily look up such as feeding, vaccinations, clubs, weights, teething, neutering, disorders, DNA labs.
Look in its Links=> Defining a GSD section for information about BH and SchH.
To ask about GSDs, join some of the 400+ YahooGroups dedicated to various aspects of living with them. Each group’s Home page tells you which aspects they like to discuss, and how active they are. Unlike YA, they are set up so that you can have an ongoing discussion with follow-up questions for clarification. Most allow you to include photos.
Les P, owner of GSD_Friendly: http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/GSD_Friendly
“In GSDs” as of 1967
Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency in the German Shepherd
Of all dogs diagnosed to have Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency (EPI), the German Shepherd is a common patient as well as the Rough-coated Collie. One estimate shows that about 70% of all dogs diagnosed with Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency (EPI) are German Shepherds while 20% diagnosed are Rough-coated Collies.
Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (also called EPI) is a medical condition in which the pancreas of the affected German Shepherd Dog (GSD) stops producing enough digestive enzymes to digest food normally in its small intestine.
EPI in the GSD can result from primary pancreatic disease or several other diseases that interfere with the correct production of enzymes by the pancreas or of activation of the enzymes in the intestine.
What is the pancreas and EPI? And what does this have to do with my own personal German Shepherd?
Briefly: the “exocrine” part of the pancreas is responsible for producing the enzymes we all use to digest our food correctly. Without adequate production of these particular enzymes your GSD cannot digest its food properly either.
If your German Shepherd can’t digest it’s food, it will not be able to absorb all the food’s nutrients properly. Keep in mind that Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency can be potentially life threatening, especially in its acute form. However, it often responds well to ongoing and daily treatments when diagnosed and treated with the proper drugs.
Typically, the exocrine functions of the pancreas can malfunction in one of two ways. First, in acute pancreatitis, the dog’s pancreas becomes inflamed, causing vomiting and loss of appetite with resulting dehydration. This does require immediate veterinary attention.
Secondly, a previously healthy GSD may begin to exhibit a few or all of the following symptoms: excessive water-drinking, ravenous appetite and very soft “cow patty” stools. This is indeed a big tell. No matter how much the dog eats, it will be hungry soon after and will soon begin to lose weight. Typically, exocrine pancreatic insufficiency in the GSD is presented in young adult dogs between 1 to 5 years of age.
The diagnosis of EPI needs to be confirmed by use of laboratory tests. Diarrhea and foul smelling feces due to high fat content results and because all the food ingredients are not being digested completely the German Shepherd will quickly become malnourished.
Signs of Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency in the GSD:
Diarrhea and foul smelling “cow patty” feces.
Increased gut sounds.
Excessive water-drinking.
Weight loss.
Signs of nutritional deficiency (ex. dry and brittle hair, anemia)
Ravenous appetite.
Treatment of Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency in the GSD:
Treatment of EPI often involves the use of various replacement pancreatic enzymes. These are given orally to your German Shepherd. Occasionally oral antibiotics may be needed as well. Most often, these EPI products are given in powder form or as crushed tablets, then mixed with the food and left on it for about 30 minutes at room temperature before feeding takes place.
Recommended diet to deal with EPI:
Feed several small meals daily (at least 3 or more)
Feed a highly digestible, palatable, complete ration. Consult you veterinarian
Ideal diet for a dog with EPI: low fiber, low in fat, low excess carbohydrates
Keep in mind, once diagnosed, this treatment is a lifelong commitment for you and your GSD. It may be possible to regulate the condition of Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency in the German Shepherd Dogs who are not so severely affected by feeding a very bland low-fat, low-fiber diet and adding an over-the-counter enzyme supplement.
For the more severely affected German Shepherd a more serious regime is required. If EPI enzyme supplementation is stopped for any reason then all the unpleasant symptoms will recur in your dog – and very soon. Oftentimes the German Shepherds response to therapy can be seen within a week or so of starting treatment.
The owner of a German Shepherd diagnosed with Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency needs to be very attentive to their GSD’s overall condition. After figuring out the correct amount of enzyme(s) needed to produce relatively normal stools and to stop weight loss, the GSD owner can usually feed enough food to help the dog regain lost weight. Relapses are always possible and are shown either in the return of diarrhea or in resumed weight loss.
The dogs owner will have to watch carefully for any of these returning symptoms. Generally speaking, as long as the German Shepherd owner is vigilant in maintaining the diet and enzyme supplements needed by the Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency patient, then the dog with Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency can live a happy and relatively normal life.
About the Author
German Shepherds are really incredible dogs. But they’re not for everyone – and if you’re thinking of getting one I highly encourage you to do all the research you can about them ahead of time. And if you love to read, why not check out my book, “Your Total German Shepherd Dog
german shepherd family we are thinking of welcoming a german shepherd into a home with a 4 yr old lab would that be sensible?
i own a 4 yr old Labrador Retriever and now thinking about welcoming a german shepherd into our family so tht my lab as some company but i am a lil worried about whether they will get along and show my lab tht he will still have the same amount of attention. any advise
thanxs guys you were very helpful and have decided to go ahead and get a german shepherd and my lab is neutered and we will be buying a pup so should kinda tke him on as his home i hope
my lab is one of the gentlist dogs i have had. he have played with my best friends pup since she was 15 weeks and took her on as his own and was very protective of her wen dogs posed a threat but always listened wen i told him to stop barking
Good for you.
German Shepherd
The German Shepherd is a breed that brings different views from people. Some say they are fearsome, threatening dogs that should be banned – and, unfortunately, in some areas this has been the case. However, those who have had a German Shepherd see the same breed with much different eyes.
The German Shepherd is often aloof – they don’t often walk right up to a stranger but size them up, as if silently figuring whether you are worth their time. Some dogs take longer than others to warm up and create a bond, but once that bond is made is a dog that will face any threat imaginable to protect their family.
It is this loyalty and sense of duty that has made the German Shepherd a dog that willingly guided the blind, works as law enforcement, herds livestock, competes not only in shows but in dog sports, is a friend to the military and performs countless duties in homes throughout the world.
In the late 1800s cavaly officer Capt. Max Von Stephanitz sought to perfect a dog for farm work. As with many animals bred for function, what was needed locally was different than the dogs available. The breed today takes the look of a defined breed but not all are the same. A dog developed as a show dog might look very different from one developed for police work, which may have a different body type from one working on the farm.
American soldiers brought the breed to the US after being introduced to the breed in the military. The breed is still today used to assist soldiers throughout the world.
By the standard, the male should be 24-26 inches at the shoulder with females 22-24. They should be longer than they are tall, with an image of power and grace. Disqualifications from show include: cropped or dropped ears, nose not mostly black, undershot jaw, docked tail and all white dogs. There are many many dogs that are larger than the standard, or all white dogs, as well as all black dogs, that are still fully German Shepherd. For those interested in details of show conformation requirements they can be found at http://www.akc.org/breeds/german_shepherd_dog/
In early development it was felt the GSD should be above everything utility and intelligence. The breed is still today a working machine…functional in the ability to cover ground easily whether after a loose cow or an escaped criminal. They are distinctive in appearance and although known by different names are the same breed throughout the world.
The GSD is one of the breeds some pet food companies have developed special formulas for. They are also many people who feed a raw meat and bones diet. An important factor in feeding German Shepherds is food selection. Do not feed for fast growth – it does not necessarily mean a bigger adult but can mean a weaker adult. High energy food that boosts fast growth should be avoided especially in the rapid growth time of 3-8 months of age. This reduces the chances of displasia later. While selection of breeding dogs and testing hips and elbows before breeding is certainly a factor, equally is diet.
Many things vary within this breed. One GSD charges fearlessly into a conflict that includes gunfire while another trembles in a thunderstorm. Some have been guilty of biting while others would never except under extreme threat threaten a human. Some are bold in any circumstance, some are borderline fearful. Handling and breeding can make an immense difference in this breed. Additionally the breeding and genetic markers for disease can affect an otherwise suitable working dog. Genetic issues affecting the eyes, skin, heart, neurological system, digestive and skeletal systems are all possible within the breed – and most are found by testing before breeding.
It is this testing and the maintaining of healthy, tested clean lines that makes a good GSD an investment. A few health issues to watch for besides the hip and elbow displasia include thyroid disorders, skin allergies, Addisons, vonWillebrand’s disease, heart murmurs, cardiomyopathy, epilepsy, wobbler syndrome and spinal bifida can all affect the breed. Many problems show up at under 2 years old. A condition called EPI, Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency, is another issue that can be overlooked.
A more complete list of the health issues that can affect the breed is at http://www.awsaclub.com/healthgenetics/caninegen.htm – and remember that although it can look like they are prone to every disease known to canines, many of these can be eliminated by genetics.
Although not genetic, owners of GSD should be familiar with the danger of bloat. Like many deep chested dogs, GSD is susceptible to this critical emergency that needs immediate medical attention. This condition is fast-striking and fatal.
Do not be deterred by the list of health issues in the breed – instead, use that to choose your dog wisely. Understand that without testing you have the risk of losing a dog you’ve become attached to – and it may well be worth $700-800 for a dog that has a healthy genetic family rather than getting one of unknown background for $150 then spending thousands treating problems that are lurking unseen. For a tested, working and show type dog bred for temperament, trainability and soundness do not be shocked by prices $1,500 or $2,000 and up. Many of these come with health and soundness guarantees.
Dogs of 12-15 years are not uncommon. With a reported average litter size of eight, it’s important to choose mates wisely.
The trainability of the German Shepherd is well documented. The movie “K-9″ and it’s sequels revolved around a German Shepherd, as did the infamous Rin Tin Tin. The first seeing-eye dog in 1928 was a German Shepherd. The GSD is one of the most intelligent dogs in the canine world, in one test just behind the border collie and poodle. John Kennedy, Roy Rogers and Franklin D. Roosevelt kept GSD.
Schutzhund, a competition not for the faint of heart, is but one thing the GSD excells at. This competition tests the dog’s intelligence, soundness, tracking abilities, willingness to work, courage and trainability. While photos from these competitions show dogs scaling obstacles and making spectacular leaps to latch bites onto the arm of a “suspect” it’s important to remember these dogs are highly trained. They are not vicious…they are trained to get to a suspect, restrain them and ideally get them on the ground for the safety of their handlers.
No dog, German Shepherd or otherwise, should be teased or mistreated to induce aggression. The difference between an aggressive dog and a trained K-9 is extreme. A K-9’s training is based on play – an aggressive dog is based on survival, and this difference is critical to understand. It drives an aggressive dog to unspeakable acts and reflects poorly on the many great dogs of the breed that are highly trainable.
A good dog with obedience training doesn’t need special training for protection. These operate from a position of defense of the home – and the bark of a GSD is often enough to change the minds of someone who thinks they want to do harm. The natural protection instincts of a good GSD is normally sufficient to deal with a threat.
It is no surprise that there are many heroes in this breed. Ceasar, a K-9 handled by Corporal Mark Sarna of the Shaker Heights Ohio Police Department, had a resume that included drug detection, tracking suspects as well as being a certified therapy dog and friendly with children. Griff, a K-9 with the Summit County Sheriff’s Department, and his handler Deputy Kathy Wilmot is another awarded dog and a great illustration as to the unknown these dogs and their handlers can face. Called to a domestic disturbance where the suspect was threatening to burn down the house of a girlfriend with her and her kids in it, Griff tracked the suspect through freezing rain. While he wanted to continue, the humans insisted on returning to the command unit and before long a second call came in. The suspect returned to the home and was becoming violent. A very dangerous situation evolved with the suspect assaulting the dog and handlers, attempting to kill the dog hands on despite being tazered. Griff not only never gave up but never shifted position – he put himself between the suspect and his handler, willing to lay down his life if need be. After the incident was over it was learned the suspect had commited an armed robbery just hours before, was out on bond and had a previous stint of 13 years in prison.
In the dangerous work of police and military work many German Shepherds have paid the ultimate price for their instincts and training. They serve faithfully and have confronted the worst of humanity, not only on a daily basis but also in events such as the World Trade Center and Oklahoma City bombing.
Because these are bold, intelligent and trainable dogs they must have a home that will TRAIN them. Select a good, healthy dog and put the time into training them. This doesn’t take 6-8 hours per day…it’s teaching things in small ways on a day to day basis. Left to their own devices they will be unhappy and find their own means to entertain themselves, and you probably won’t like it. A bored, untrained dog can destroy vehicles, homes and lives. Once trained then you can sit back and enjoy your beautiful, functional, intelligent and well mannered dog.
For the right home the German Shepherd is a wonderful companion and security that doesn’t fail with power outages. If yours is the right home, do your homework and find the best dog for you. They’re a wonderful breed with a big heart.
About the Author
David Beart is the owner of the Professors House
. Our site covers family related issues from raising children to dogs
, relationships to cooking.
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As so many Famous events happened in England and the rest of the British Isles over the centuries, I thought it would be a good idea to tell the various stories in my various articles of the many English and British Icons from the Anglo Saxon times to the present day’s current history.
german shepherd training puppies What age should I start training my german shepherd puppy hes a little over 2 months ?
Hes already showing protective traits
You need to start training now. Shepherds are very intelligent and pick up quickly, they’re easily stimulated and willing to learn but please keep in mind to keep training minimal… like 10 minutes at a time a day, they will get bored and go off and do their own thing.
Start potty training now, and make sure you start the dominance “training” now. Don’t spoil him rotten cause hes cute and fun, make sure you establish yourself as the leader, you cant start too early with that.
Talk to your vet about getting him fixed. Even if you think he’d be fun to breed, if you’re not a breeder and don’t do the proper temperament tests, you run a higher risk of having bad pups.
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