How can I choose the best German shepherd?

There are several factors that you need to consider to choose the best German shepherd for your situation. First you should understand that a German shepherd puppy is not the best dog that will have if you live in an apartment without regular access to the outdoor yard. If you have small children, an older German shepherd is not the best choice, because children and German shepherds work out best when they grew up together. Other factors that you should consider include breeding, temperament, history of injury and whether the German shepherd is from a rescue shelter, a professional breeder, or simply a person with litter puppies. German Shepherd is a herd dog, which has open spaces and wants to protect a clearly defined circuit. This is especially true for a rambunctive puppy or a young shepherd who needs a lot of space. The guarded apartment is not ideal or such an animal, especially if you do not have regular access to the outdoor space, which the dog can clearly define as its own lawn. Dog older than five or sixHowever, the flight should be able to adapt to inner life.

The shepherd's puppy is great for a family with small children. A puppy that grows up with children will develop a protective bond with them and consider them part of the herd. The older shepherd is unlikely to develop this bond, especially when the shepherd is about five or six years old in the middle of his life.

Another important factor to consider is where you get a dog. A professional breeder can be a good choice if the breeder has a history of competencies and success. A good breeder will be able to show you the pedigree of each dog, provide clear documentation for this pedigree, provide certification and have a valid license to perform breeding. Breeder will also probably have a record of success with competing herd dogs at a certain level of the Dog Show.

The individual features of the German Shepherd are also important in choosing such a dog. GermanThey may suffer from the number of physiological problems that can shorten the life and reduce the quality of life for the dog. Parathyroid hyperplasia is common in shepherds who are not well bred. This condition results in lethargy and reduced bone density, both of which shorten the life of the dog. Poorly kept or poorly treated shepherds can have a bad temperament and be volatile or unstable dogs.