German Shorthaired Pointer
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- German Shorthaired Pointer Pros and Cons of Owning This Versatile PetThe German Shorthaired Pointer is the perfect pet for an active family or one that is into hunting. They are a high energy breed that is happiest when allowed to run or especially when hunting. They don't do well in confinement so have a large yard.
- German Shorthaired Pointer Care and Feeding Tips for Your PetThe German Shorthaired Pointer is one of the highest energy dogs you will find. They will need plenty of exercise as well as the best food you can provide. They're natural hunters so taking them hunting will make their day. They make great family pets.
- German Shorthaired Pointer: A Breed GuideVersatile hunters and skilled gun dogs, the German Shorthaired Pointer is perfect for the active family.
Hunting Season is Here...Do You Have a German Shorthaired Pointer?In the 19th century, German hunters needed a dog that had a good nose and exceptional hunting skills. They combined the Foxhound, Hounds of St. Hubert, the English and the Spanish Pointer.
German Shorthair Pointers Excel in Active HomesBred as a liver colored hunting dog, the German Shorthair Pointer is a great dog for hunters and active families. Meet the German Shorthair Pointer.
The German Shorthaired Pointer: A Great Family PetThe German shorthaired pointer was developed in the 1800's in Germany, specifically for hunting. They are an excellent family dog, and prefer to be with energetic people. They are an AKC registerable breed, with a beautiful structure to them.- All About the Breed: German Shorthaired PointerHave you recently fallen for the German Shorthaired Pointer or do you simply love rare breeds? Learn all about them here, including: Breed History, Personality Traits, Train-ability, Benefits and Disadvantages of the Breed, and Common Health Concerns.
German Shorthaired Pointers:This is the story of the life of our German Short Haired Pointer, whose life was cut short by an aggressive cancer, Hemangiosarcoma.- Selecting the Right Dog: Part 2Pointers and Spaniels are favorites of many dog lovers, but they may not be right for everyone. Before you adopt, know what dog will best work in your family.
