Weimaraner Breeders with Puppies for Sale The Weimaraner is a versatile breed that has both the intellect and energy to accomplish almost anything. alert, and willing to please. The Weimaraner is muscular yet graceful inThey are generally gentle and protective companions.Does your Weimaraner bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? The Weimaraner's smooth, short coat is easy to care for. should be done with a firm bristle brush. They should only be bathed whenThey do well with occasional dry shampooing. should have their feet and mouth inspected for damage after exercise orThe Weimaraner is prone to bloating, so small meals two times a day are best. They may suffer from hip dysplasia but are The Weimaraner is full of energy. They are eager to learn and please and are motivated by rewards such as treats or praise. does not respond to harsh discipline and once mistrustful will avoid any and all further attempts of training.

The Weimaraner excels at obedience, agility, hunting and showing. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Weimaraner puppy. The Weimaraner requires strenuous exercise and stimulation. They love to play ball, romp, hike, and hunt. They must have room to roam and be given many opportunities to release their energy. large yard is preferred and is best for them. They do not kennel well and are not a breed for owners who lead sedentary lifestyles. must be given sufficient exercise to prevent them from becoming bored, barking excessively, or being destructive. Get Matched with Weimaraner Breeders using PuppyMatch Considering a Weimaraner Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Weimaraner Breeder and the RIGHT breed Weimaraner may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Weimaraners AnonymousShould this dog breed be good living on a farm but still be a house dog? 3 CommentsAnonymousThe Weimaraner would do really well living in a rural area such as on a farm, but still be allowed to be indoors with the family.

However, this breed is a hunting dog and they do follow their noses/ears. So even living on a farm, the dog should have a secured fenced in area to roam/play in. This breed also has a high prey drive, so loose farm stock like chickens, geese, ducks, and even cattle and horses can and will be chased for fun if the dog is not properly exercised/taught to leave the animals alone.AnonymousI beg to differ on the relationship with cats. We have Weimaraner's that live indoor with a cat. They live together like there is no difference between them. They just need to be raised with them. AnonymousYes Weim's do well with cats when raised with them. I've had Weims and cats for the last 50yrs and have enjoyed the antic's they get into with each other both inside and outside, a regular comedy routine.AnonymousWhat and how is the best way to housebreak a Weimaraner and how many times a day should they eat? 1 CommentAnonymousUsing a positive reinforcement based training method is the fastest and easiest way to house-train your dog.

Using the two hour method, meaning when you are at home you have the dog attached to you on a leash and have a timer set to go off every 2 hours. Take your puppy out and when they use the bathroom, praise and give them a treat. Adidas Warehouse Sale Spartanburg ScIf you are out of the house, then crate your puppy so your pup can not have an accident while you are away. Cheap Maltese Puppies For Sale In Miami FlThe Weimaraner breed should be fed twice a day, once in the morning and once at night.Air Cleaner For Softail DeluxeAnonymousWhat is best for my Weimaraner puppy? After much thought and researching my husband and I decided to get a Weimaraner puppy. We worked opposite shifts and so somebody was always home with him and he would get plenty of exercise.

A month ago my work eliminated the shift I was working and now my husband and I have the same schedules. Our puppy who is now six months old is in his kennel all day. The reduced activity is definitely showing as he is chewing a lot more and acting out some. He also refuses to go outside to exercise when it is raining. We live in northern WA so it is going to be raining a lot come Fall. We really love him and don't want to rehome him, but we are concerned with our work schedules he isn't going to get enough exercise, especially if he refuses to go outside if it is raining when we get home. We are desperate for a solution that is best for him. 1 CommentAnonymousYou don't have to re-home your pup. I would suggest getting in contact with a local dog walker to have him exercised for an hour or two during the day. As well as looking into Doggy Day Cares for your pup to go too a couple times a week. As for his refusal of going out when it rains, contact your local positive reinforcement trainer for behavioral training.

AnonymousCan you dock the tail of a 10-month-old Weimaraner? Tails can only be docked up through about 72 hours after being born.AnonymousWhat is the average life expectancy of a Weimaraner? 1 CommentAnonymousThe average life-span of the Weimaraner is 10 - 14 years. Weimaraner Puppies For SaleNext Day Pets® provides the only safe and secure means of selecting and purchasing the perfect Weimaraner puppy from the comfort of your home. VizslaSussex SpanielEnglish Cocker SpanielGordon SetterCocker SpanielIrish Water SpanielAmerican Water SpanielGerman Wirehaired PointerClumber SpanielPointerI have enjoyed running with my dog Ruby (a 9-year-old Lab/Collie mix) for many years. However, her best running days are behind her. She will soon retire from running to a life full of long walks. Now we are working to train her backfill, our new puppy Koa (a Lab/Husky/Aussie mix). Koa, adopted from a local rescue group, will spend the next year working on basic obedience training before he’s fully grown and ready for his first run.

Prior to adopting, we did our homework on the best dog breeds for running. and Runner’s World are a few we used to compile one central (albeit generalized) list of the most common running breeds. If you’re thinking about adopting, do some additional research to make sure the breed is the right fit for you and your household. Rescue groups are a great way to add a new dog to your household. Rescues are different from shelters in that they’re typically a volunteer based group that take in dogs and place them into foster homes until they are adopted. One of the benefits of living in foster care is that the dog gets to interact with humans (and likely other dogs) on a daily basis. Foster families get to know about the dog and its temperament meaning you’ll know a lot more about the dog you’re welcoming to your home. We contacted a few local rescues to ask about dogs with running experience. Although there are several dogs with great running potential, we thought for those of you itching to get started, we’d list the specific dogs that are ready to run!

Cocos Heart: There are currently over 100 dogs (lots of young dogs and puppies!) at Cocos Heart and from a look at the site, there are several mixed breeds that could make great running partners! If you’re not ready for life with a puppy, Nicky (a Heeler/Greyhound mix) and Marky (a Lab mix), are currently running with their foster families. In fact, Marky ran the Doggie Day 5k in August! Border Collie Rescue of Minnesota: BCRMN works to rescue the high energy and wicked smart Border Collie breed. These dogs can make excellent running partners and/or agility dogs when placed in the same high energy home. Jake (a collie with mixed eyes) would be a great partner for anyone training for marathon due to his high energy/endurance level. Jersey – aka Honey (a Belgian Malinois) runs with her foster mom and can go 5 miles without breaking a sweat. Galen (a red collie) would be a great fit for the 5k’er and River (a Belgian Malinois/German Shepherd mix) would be great for a runner just getting started and looking to gradually build endurance.

Save-a-Bull: Focusing on rehoming pit bulls, Save-a-Bull has nearly 50 dogs currently in rescue. There are several American Staffordshire/Pit Bull mixes as well as other Pit Bull mix dogs and puppies (even a Springer/Pit Bull mix puppy named Echo) that could make excellent runners with training. Need an indoor running partner for the winter? Check out Mason, he not only runs but he can do it on the treadmill! Secondhand Hounds: Like Cocos Heart, Secondhand Hounds has a wide variety of mix breed dogs and puppies (nearly 200 currently in rescue) available for adoption. Those with running experience: Annie Mae (a beautiful silver Pit Bull/Lab mix), Chelsea (an Amstaff mix), Lenny (a Boxer/Hound mix), Napa (a Lab/Shar Pei mix) and Cersei (a Shepherd mix). Minneapolis not only has a great running community – we have a wonderful group of rescues that are doing amazing work rehoming dogs. We’ve just scratched the surface so check out these other rescue groups and don’t hesitate to contact them to see if any of the dogs might make a great running partner.