We have 5 brindle female boxers that will be ready for their forever home Sept 19th. Dogs For Sale, Oklahoma CityBoth parents of all German Shepherd Dogs born and registered in Germany have certified hips and elbows  pass temperament  (BH) and performance tests (IPO1, 2, or 3 in Protection or HGH in Herding) to demonstrate a high level of intelligence andWhile all of our elite German Shepherd Trained Dogs have these credentials, AKC has no such Most of our clients  a beautiful well bred wtemperament, intelligence and health (including hips andWhy settle for a �backyard breeder� or less experienced importer or trainer when you can have a German Shepherd Puppy or Trained Dog as your new Best Our 50 years of regular travel to Germany has resulted in valued experience and friendships with many of Germany�s most German Shepherd Breeders and to Import and Breed to many of the World�s producing

Importer or Trainer in America is as experienced and successful with Line and WorkingThe difference in our superb German Shepherd Puppies and Protection Dogs for Sale is Temperament, Hips and Elbows!(Photos updated 12 March 2013.) In all of my reading about German shepherds, I keep getting confused about the different coat colors and markings. I forget what “sable” means, what “black and red” looks like, and all the other labels in between (“saddle” versus a “blanket” pattern? In an effort not to sound like an idiot when I do talk with the rescues, here’s my little bit of research on GSD markings. This is the official AKC standard for the GSD coat and markings. Some, especially those with white GSDs, obviously take issue with this standard, but that’s another debate for another time. The German Shepherd Dog varies in color, and most colors are permissible. Strong rich colors are preferred. Pale, washed-out colors and blues or livers are serious faults.

A white dog must be disqualified.Homes For Sale Compo Beach Westport Ct Here’s a sampling of the different coats I’ve found, doing my best to rely on examples from the rescues I’ve applied to. Cat Power Sun Tour Set ListIf you live in the area, maybe one of these dogs will speak to you! Toilet Seat Hinges BemisMost of the ones below are up for adoption! Black and red tends to be a more popular coat color in Europe, I’ve heard. I think it’s very beautiful and rich-looking. These dogs are Zeva and Layla, who were both adopted through Southeast German Shepherd Rescue. Our dog Pyrrha is a classic black-and-tan. She has a very traditional (for U.S. GSDs) coat pattern. The tan, as you can see, is quite light. She has almost a full saddle (the black pattern).

There are plenty more photos of Pyrrha and her coat pattern on this blog, obviously! Black and cream tends to be more diluted than the tans and reds, clearly. (Pyrrha is almost a black and cream, and I think she could become one in her old age.) This is Jadyn, who was adopted through SGSR, too. OK, I am not an expert, obviously, so I have trouble distinguishing between black and cream and black and silver. This long-coat is apparently a black and silver. Can you tell the difference? OK, here’s where I need someone more experienced to explain. Is there any difference between “bicolor” and the other “black and [other color]” patterns? I feel like the bicolors usually have little eyebrow markings, but I don’t really know. This dude is Brando, our first foster from Southeast German Shepherd Rescue. You can see the brown points on his legs. These dogs are Xander and Enya, who were adopted through SGSR. I’ve tried to remember this pattern as “the wolf pattern,” because sable GSDs make me think of wolves more than anything else.

I’ve come to really love this coat, too. For whatever reason, sables look extra-intense to me, even more than your standard black and red/tan. You get the idea: Solid black coat, no other markings. He looks so sleek. Many people are surprised to learn that GSDs can come in all black, with no markings at all. Solid white GSDs are considered a fault in the AKC and cannot be shown, but I think they are quite beautiful. This is Dakota, who was adopted through SGSR, too. OK, couldn’t find any gray/blue dogs up for rescue, so this is a photo from Cher Car Kennels. Gray and blue dogs are considered serious faults according to the AKC standard. I know these are three different breeds, but I think the only dog I could correctly identify as “blue” would be the Dutch shepherd on the far right. I think I would have missed it in the GSD and malinois. Have you ever seen a blue GSD? Quinn is a beautiful liver-sable girl who was adopted through SGSR recently. This is a very rare coat pattern and is generally considered a fault in AKC standards.

And this is Marli, a liver GSD, also adopted through SGSR. And, of course, don’t forget the long coats! The following dogs were all adopted through Southeast German Shepherd Rescue. I love the diversity of coats and colors in the shepherd. I think many people are unaware that they can come in so many different colors! More comprehensive information on GSD markings online:At Sudenblick we strive to produce beautiful looks as well as workability with few health problems. We do not breed for extremes, we want an all around German shepherd that possesses a wonderful stable temperament. Having the ability to succeed in the field doing herding, scent work, tracking, schutzhund, competition obedience, protection (PPD), security, mondio and agility. All our puppies come mostly from high quality working DDR/east German working lines. We also have blends of Czech, west and Belgium bloodlines that possess working drives and structure, superior temperaments and health. The puppies will go through special tests at five, six and seven weeks to determine placement.