The qualities of the German Shepherd puppies, as physical prowess, adaptability and devotion to their owner and his family, make them lovable and also cute pets.
Besides they are so cute, German Shepherd puppies make wonderful companions for the families as they provide efficient protection for their children.
You should also consider the legal and health issues when discussing with the breeder, so ask if the puppies were inbred and if they have had their inoculations, if they have been wormed and heart wormed to date and if they have the registered I.
D.
microchip as well.
German Shepherd puppies, before they are purchased or brought home, should have a Veterinarian Health Certificate as well as a written contract and health record.
Kennel Interview You need to know a lot of information about breeding a German Shepherd puppy and the best way to gathering these information is the kennel interview.
The breeder should be able to provide you with answers to all your questions and if you are interested in a show line pet, you should look for a specialized breeder.
The breeder will give you all the information you need to prepare the environment where the puppies are to live in and grow to be stimulating for both their bodies and their minds and will teach you the basic maintenance, health and daily activities issues.
German Shepherd puppies need to be kept in controlled climate and their living place should be free of parasites.
They also need an enough large area for exercise and playing.
The food that one feeds the puppy should be of premium standard and a raw food diet is also recommended.
Your puppy will be happy if feeding well and playing with it.
The German Shepherd puppies need to know their entire environment from a young age, in order to fully and properly develop physically and mentally.
And make them also socialize with people of different ages, children, adults and elderly.
The German Shepherd puppies have bodies with strong muscles and can harm someone if not taught manners when young.
Later, when they grow up, will be harder to train them.
A mature dog is harder to accustom to different people, or places, or sounds then a puppy, so it is better to take your German Shepherd puppies with you wherever you go and let them meet others, both human and dogs.
Even if you will not specifically train your German Shepherd puppies for a job, you should remember this is a breed of working dogs, and both their bodies and minds need to be exercised to keep them in good shape and don't become lazy or obese and get sick.
Since the German Shepherd may work as a guide dog for the blind, search and rescue dog, police and herding dog it is necessary to begin its training at an early age so that they learn their trade at an early age when they are most receptive to learning.
They are intelligent dogs and are eager to learn, and they learn faster at early ages.
Giving the puppies a lot of exercise is also good for their health and well being and they should also be well fed and looked after and be brushed and bathed regularly.
After you have bought your puppy you will have the chance to practice all the things you have learned about taking care of them.