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[Buy a German Shepherd Puppy](https://xn--entzckendescferhundwelpen-wec35d.de/)
A German Shepherd puppy will thrive in a setting that provides plenty of space for exercise and training. You'll have to find a reputable dog breeder who offers temperament and health tests for every litter they sell.
Look for puppies who are curious and fearless of humans. Avoid those who exhibit territorial aggression, which can be dangerous for people who visit. Early socialization and obedience training can decrease aggressive behavior.
Health
German Shepherds are healthier than other breeds, yet they are prone to some specific health problems. Breeders who are responsible screen their puppies for hip dysplasia and elbow dysplasia (similar to Lou Gehrig's Disease) and degenerative myelopathy, bloat, allergies, cancer and heart disease. A reputable veterinarian will suggest regular veterinary examinations as well as a balanced diet and exercises for mind and body, and early intervention when any health issues arise.
German Shepherds should not exert too much themselves despite their athletic characteristics. This could lead to joint issues such as elbow dysplasia or hip dysplasia which can be painful. Using a weight loss program and reducing their activity, taking joint protection supplements, and supplying them with anti-inflammatory medicines can ease symptoms such as limping and decreased range of motion.
A common health problem in German Shepherds, pannus affects the cornea. If not treated quickly it can cause blindness. This condition occurs more often in dogs that live at higher altitudes, those with excessive exposure to UV light or in areas with high levels of air pollution. It is important to keep your German Shepherd indoors during the hottest times of the day, and providing a shaded area or even the use of doggie sunglasses can help keep the condition from happening.
German Shepherds are susceptible to osteoarthritis in later life, just like many other large breeds. It can be painful. This is a condition that can be a problem for any breed, but the risk is higher for larger breeds. Selecting an adult German Shepherd from a reputable breeder, and providing them with plenty of exercise in a fenced yard can help reduce the effects of this condition.
Training
German Shepherd puppies have a lot of energy and need plenty of exercise to burn it off. They are most comfortable in a home where they have access to large open spaces or be regularly taken for long walks.
They are extremely intelligent and are able to respond to training and therefore it's a good idea to start with some basic obedience training with your new puppy. Start with basic commands like "sit and stay', "down" and "stay". Once your dog is proficient with the basics, you can progress to more challenging obedience exercises such as 'come on command' and 'leave'.
Getting your German Shepherd puppy used to other dogs and people will also help to prevent fear in later life. Introduce them to other animals in a safe environment such as a dog-friendly park or cafe. Rewarding them with treats can help your German Shepherd become more focused in their presence and ensure that they do not intimidated by strangers or fearful.
Keep in mind that your German shepherd is still a puppy. They will play and chew on anything. It's also recommended to train them in the beginning to not jump on other pets and people to ensure they're at ease with everyone in your family.
The first year of your German Shepherd puppy's life is a crucial time to get them familiar with different sights, sounds, and smells. They will go through an experience called the Fear Period, which means that they may have difficulty interpreting certain things that may appear safe to us (such as children, loud noises or unfamiliar surfaces). During this period, it's crucial to expose your German Shepherd to lots of diverse things to ensure that they don't become scared later on in their lives.
You should also enroll your German Shepherd puppy in socialisation and obedience classes, especially when other family members are able to assist. It is easier to monitor the progress you are making if there is someone else to help reinforce the good behavior you are working on with your German shepherd. This will also help to give your German Shepard some consistency to ensure that they don't become overwhelmed by too many different experiences at all.
Exercise
German Shepherds are highly active dogs that require plenty of exercise. This activity is beneficial to the dog and its owner. It helps the dog to keep a healthy weight and keep its muscles supple and strong. It also helps to avoid health issues such as hip dysplasia. Regular exercise can also help to keep a dog's brain sharp and lower the risk of developing behavioral issues.
Regular exercise is particularly crucial for working line German Shepherds, which are bred to be used in police and military work. It can help to prevent destructive behavior such as excessive chewing or digging. It can also assist in improve obedience training and strengthen the relationship between dog and owner.
Puppies are full of energy and require more exercise. It is essential to limit your dog's exercise as this can damage their joints and bones. This is particularly relevant if your dog is still growing. This can happen until 12 months.
Exercise for puppies can help them build healthy habits that will last for the rest of their lives. Walking them on a regular basis can help to promote cardiovascular health, control their weight and lower stress levels. By exposing them species of animals and people and animals, they can develop their socialization abilities. This will help them to adjust to new environments and cope with stress-inducing events in the near future.
A good guideline to determine how much exercise a German Shepherd puppy needs is to do five minutes of formal exercise (walking the dog at a moderate pace) per month of age. This exercise can include play and training, but it should be monitored at all times. It is also an excellent idea to allow the dog to rest when it is tired.
A few activities that offer plenty of mental and physical stimulation for German Shepherds include playing fetch as well as agility exercises, tracking such as obedience training, and games like hide and seek. This can be the perfect way to teach your puppy to use its natural hunting instincts and avoid boredom that can cause negative behaviors such as destructive chewing or digging.
Care
German Shepherds are incredibly smart dogs that respond well to early training. However, they are big dogs with lots of energy that need space to get rid of the energy. If they aren't given enough exercise, they may be destructive. Additionally, their natural instinct to protect can become aggressive if they aren't properly socialized and trained from the time they are puppies.
When buying a German Shepherd, choose a breeder who is honest about his breeding policies and provides the necessary AKC papers for every puppy. He is also expected to explain each of the puppies' personalities and how they interact with their littermates. The breeder should allow you to play with the puppies along with their mother and stud (if they live with them).
Ask the breeder to provide references from previous customers. Check with local veterinarians or animal shelters to get a list of reputable breeders.
A responsible breeder will never offer a puppy that is unsocialized or unhealthy. He will also be able explain the way he has planned the breeding program to highlight certain qualities in the puppies. He might even be able to offer you an alternative puppy in the event that the one you pick not work out.
Find a strong healthy and attractive German Shepherd puppy. Puppies must be curious, alert and active, but not active or anxious. A puppy that is sluggish or aggressive should be avoided.
Be aware of how the German Shepherd puppy acts around his family members and other pets. He should be inquisitive and affluent enough to approach other dogs, and he should demand attention from other people with confidence. If he chooses to pick one of the puppies in the litter, it's important to note that this behavior can continue throughout his life and make him difficult to live with.
Make sure that your puppy goes to see your veterinarian to ensure that they are up-to-date on all vaccinations and are microchipped. It is also a good idea to introduce him to your family while he's still a puppy to begin teaching him basic behavior and household rules.