German Shepherd Puppy Training

November 22nd, 2009

german shepherd ebook

German Shepherds are a superior breed of dog, anyone who owns a German shepherd will attest to this.

They are strong, powerful and highly intelligent dogs. They thrive on rigorous activity and discipline. Raising a German shepherd puppy the correct way, is absolutely critical to the well being of its adult life.

Most people do not realize what they are getting into when buying a German shepherd puppy. They are bigger, more powerful and have far more energy and enthusiasm than most other dog breeds. They don’t mature fully until their third year but are physically developed long before then, this can be quite a daunting prospect if you puppy starts to jump up at old folk or children, as they are more than capable of knocking them over.

You can see the potential problems or owning a German shepherd puppy that lacks discipline. Capable of rampaging anything in your house, given half the chance. Discipline training is a must, if you want to have any sort of quality of life with your dog when it reaches adulthood.

Training your GS puppy from an early age will start you on the right track and make things far easier for the journey ahead.

One of the main things you need to do, is make sure your puppy become well integrated into the society, mixing with lots of other dogs and people of all ages will keep his temperament even and easy going. Keeping him away from other dogs and people will make him far more aggressive and cranky when he comes across others.

German shepherd puppies can be larger than life. Remember, when they jump up, bite and nip, tear around your house or just flat out ignore you. They are not being aggressive; they just haven’t learnt the proper disciplines needed, which is whey training your puppy is a must for their quality of life.

How To Potty Train a German Shepherd Puppy

November 16th, 2009

german shepherd ebook

German Shepherds are a great breed of dog, they get on well with humans, are highly disciplined, love hard work and with the right training, will reward you a hundred times over. Potty training is a very important part of the training of your German Shepherd puppy, get this right and you will instil good habits for the life of your German Shepherd.

Routines play a key role in potty training your puppy

Make sure your puppy, learns where the potty area of the house is, always walk him there on a lead, don’t carry, otherwise he won’t form his own associations for the toilet areas.

When he gets to the potty or toilet area, use one or two words to associate him with the toilet, poop or poo poo are the two most commonly used, always keep the words the same.

Always give him praise when he completes the task of going to the toilet. Again, one or two words works best Good or Very Good. Always use the same words to build powerful association.

Playing it safe with toilet training your puppy

German Shepherd puppies should be treated like any other puppies when they are to be potty trained but to avoid any mishaps, you need to allocate regular open access to a place in your house that your German Shepherd puppy will be free to go to toilet whenever he wants.

Make sure he has regular access to a designated area of the house for use of toilet

For the first few months, while his bladder is still strengthening, make sure he is confined to the potty zone if this is not always appropriate, then an exercise pen is an excellent alternative. This rule does not apply as long as he is by your side.

Make sure he is shut off from any places you don’t want him to go to toilet

Making sure your puppy cannot walk freely around the house will stop any bad habits from forming. He must go to toilet in the designated spots to ensure he learns the right from wrong places for toilet.

How long does it take to potty train a German Shepherd puppy?

As with most other breeds of puppy, anywhere from a few months onward, depending on how diligently you and he stick to the rules :)

How Much Should You Feed Your German Shepherd Puppy

November 17th, 2009

german shepherd ebook

The amount you feed your German shepherd puppy depends largely on their age.

3 Months

Roughly half a cup 3 times a day, use your own common sense here, if your puppy is huge and can wolf down the lot and still look like he wants more, then you can probably allow a little.

4-5 Months

As he gets a little bigger, switch from feeding your German shepherd puppy half a cup 3 times a day, to feeding him twice a day but 1 1/2 cups. The amount of food will have doubled and the eating routine changes. Evenly space out the meals so he does not go too long between meals.

1 Year

By now you should change your puppy’s meal routine to one large meal a day, 3 cups; this is still the same amount in total as the 4-5 month range.

Never give your German Shepherd dog more food than it needs

The chances are, it will eat anything you put in front of it. This will form a habit of greed. Overweight dogs suffer in the long run, just as humans do.

German Shepherd Puppy Pictures

November 18th, 2009

german shepherd ebook

Here are some pictures of German Shepherd Puppies ranging from 3-6 months old

berger blanc suisse

pastor aleman german shepherd puppy

german shepherd puppy

german shepherd puppies

White German Shepherd Puppy Pictures

November 19th, 2009

german shepherd ebook

Here are some pictures of white german shepherd puppies.

The white German Shepherd breed has a distinctive look. This particular breed are known to have a very playful personality. They are also known to be very vocal. They make a great family pet and are good with children. The age of a typical while german shepherd is around 12 – 14 years.

white german shepherd puppy

white german shepherd puppy 5 weeks old

berger blanc suisee white german shepherd puppy