“Germany has continually been nation rich in wildlife, and German canine breeds have received popularity as some of the high-quality in the world. The Weimaraner originated in the 19th century, intending to create the best all-around canine that would hunt game of all sizes, such as deer and bear. The court of Weimer sponsored this attempt, and the breed was initially called the Weimar Pointer. The breed’s early family consists of the Bloodhound, Red Schweisshund, and early pointing breeds. The starting place of the Weimaraner’s specific grey color is unknown; however, it changed into an early characteristic of the breed. The German Weimaraner Club strictly oversaw this breed. Non-members couldn’t obtain dogs, and membership was hard to obtain.

The Weimaraner left their local land only when an American received entry to the club and was allowed to take puppies again to America in 1929. Early American Weimaraners performed so tremendously in obedience competitions that they aroused tremendous interest. As more humans had been interested in the breed, they found their great worth as a companion. Today, the breed’s beauty and capacity to be a fantastic companion have earned them a regular following.”

Temperement

The Weimaraner is courageous and rambunctious, occasionally an excessive amount of so for small children. They like to run and hike and might turn out to be frustrated and destructive if not provided with sufficient training and physical activity. The Weimaraner won’t be good with small pets until well socialized with them. They may be stubborn or headstrong; however, they usually learn quickly. They function great with an energetic family who enjoys door sports and desires a fun-loving companion. Some have defined them as needing much attention.

Upkeep

Daily strenuous exertion is compulsory for the Weimaraner. They aren’t a breed for town lifestyles until their family jogs or runs daily. Even then, they need to stretch their legs, run, and explore in a large, secure area. Their coat care is minimal: occasional brushing to cast off dead hair.

Health

“Major diagnosis: gastric torsion
Minor diagnosis: spinal dysraphism, CHD, entropion, distichiasis, vWD, hemophilia A, hypertrophic osteodystrophy*
Occasionally seen: eversion of nictitating membrane, ununited anconeal process, PRA, dwarfism, tricuspid valve dysplasia, persistent right aortic arch, hypothyroidism
Suggested tests: hip, eye, thyroid, (vWD)
Life span: 10–13 years”

Disclaimer

Note: While the characteristics mentioned here may frequently represent this breed, dogs are individuals whose personalities and appearances will vary. Please consult the adoption organization for details on a specific pet.