Weimaraner

Developed in Germany for hunting large game. They were bred by German nobility for their hunting abilities.

• Hip Dysplasia
• Bloat
• Eye Problems

Low maintenance. Weekly brushing and occasional baths.

Very high energy requiring extensive daily exercise and mental stimulation.

Highly intelligent and trainable. Excel in field work and obedience.

The Weimaraner is known for its energetic, intelligent, alert, loyal nature. These dogs are large hunting dog with a distinctive gray coat and amber eyes, making them impressive family members. Their temperament makes them active and engaging companions.

Very high energy requiring extensive daily exercise and mental stimulation.

Like many dog breeds, Weimaraners are prone to certain health conditions. Common health issues include Hip Dysplasia, Bloat, Eye Problems. Regular veterinary checkups, proper nutrition, and preventive care are essential to maintain your Weimaraner's health and wellbeing throughout their 10-13 years.

• Hip Dysplasia
• Bloat
• Eye Problems

The Weimaraner typically lives for 10-13 years. As they age, larger breeds like the Weimaraner may experience age-related issues earlier than smaller breeds. Senior Weimaraners benefit from regular health screenings, modified exercise routines, and age-appropriate nutrition to maintain quality of life in their golden years.

Low maintenance. Weekly brushing and occasional baths.

The Weimaraner may be suitable for families with older children who understand how to interact with dogs respectfully. Their energetic and intelligent temperament means they have high energy levels that require experienced handling. Always supervise interactions between dogs and children, regardless of breed.

The Weimaraner is a large breed and typically requires more space than apartments provide. They need room to move and stretch, making them better suited for homes with yards or access to large outdoor spaces. However, with dedicated owners who can provide multiple hours of exercise daily, some Weimaraners can adapt to apartment living.

The Weimaraner should be fed high-quality dog food appropriate for their large size and active lifestyle. Typically, large breeds require 3-4 cups of dry food per day, divided into two to three meals. Consider your dog's age, activity level, metabolism, and any health conditions when determining the exact amount. Always provide fresh water and consult your veterinarian for specific dietary recommendations.

The Weimaraner is not considered hypoallergenic as they have a short coat that sheds. They produce dander and shed year-round, which can trigger allergies in sensitive individuals. If you have allergies, consider spending time with a Weimaraner before committing to ensure compatibility.