German Shepherd Handbook

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German Shepherd: Fearless, Fun-Loving and Full of Potential!

You want to add a new companion to the household - a dog who will protect and serve but add years of fun, playful camaraderie to your home. A German Shepherd is just the ticket - as long as you take time to ensure your doggie is well-trained from puppihood.

The temperament of a German Shepherd make it one breed of dog that's perfect for individuals or family households.  These dogs thrive on attention from family members - including kids!

Aside from being intelligent and beautiful, they're protective of their owners and act as guards over the well-being of your loved ones.  German Shepherds are also one of the top dogs on the list of breeds designed for search and rescues teams because they are alert, lively, and agile.

Because they're active and alert, they like to get ample exercise, so if you're going to be a German Shepherd owner, you need to make sure there's room to roam.  If you're living in a small apartment and don't have a roomy backyard, you can still be a great owner if you take Fido out for plenty of fun and exercise throughout the day!

You'll have years of happiness with this breed of dog if you start out with a puppy that's being trained to interact with you on your terms.  These large dogs can get out of control if you neglect their training - soiling the carpet, chewing everything in sight, and barking to the point it distresses your neighbors.

But German Shepherd dogs that are trained specifically for their breed (not using generalized dog training tactics) are well-behaved, loyal and obedient members of your brood, something you'll learn in the German Shepherd Handbook.

 

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How to Choose the Right Dog for You... 

These are the German Shepherd "secrets" professional dog trainers don't want you to know! 

DID YOU KNOW...?



Scolding and punishing does NOT work for German Shepherds ...and it can make your dog even harder to train!



German Shepherds can be easily housebroken ...but popular housetraining methods often backfire with these dogs! (Find out the right way below.)



German Shepherds have a special mental "trigger" that can be used to make them obey your every command like you had a special "doggie remote control".

Click Here to find out the answers...

Checking out the Chihuahua: 

German Shepherd: Guard Dog for Personal Protection 

In our society, it's hard to even go for a nice run without feeling a little bit worried about who or what you'll encounter. A German Shepherd is the perfect guard dog to accompany you as you get your daily dose of outdoor exercise.

Many parents get a German Shepherd to act as the family watch dog. Not only are these dogs able to scare away intruders from your property with their larger-than-life presence, but they'll also be tuned into making sure your kids are safe.

Just because a German Shepherd is bought with the intentions of being your personal protection, it doesn't mean they can't balance their fierceness with a loving, gentle nature. The best guard dogs are those who are loyal to their family and willing to serve their "pack" with the best of intentions.

Some German Shepard owners train their dog in the wrong manner. These dogs are very unique and if you want a guard dog that will be alert to your needs, you'll want to educate yourself about how to raise a German Shepherd breed.

Even if your dog is already out of its puppy years, it's not too late to train your dog so that the two of you can have a happy relationship for years to come. And you never want to resort to punishing your four-legged friend into subservience.

Instead, use German Shepherd training methodology that takes into accounts this breeds strengths and weaknesses and helps turn out the perfect doggie companion.

Choosing a Golden Retriever: 

A German Shepherd's Instinct - Is to Obey You! 

If only kids were this easy to raise!

A German Shepherd doesn't mean to be tearing up the carpet, soiling it and acting out of sorts. It desperately wants to please its owner, but unless you train it, it won't know how to serve as the perfect companion to you.

This inherent nature is what makes it so easy to train a German Shepherd in the first place. This breed is closely tied to their pack - their clan - and as its owner, you'll be the leader that your dog wants to follow.

You don't have to bribe or beat your German Shepherd. Whether you have trouble getting it to walk on a leash, go to the potty outdoors, or stop barking at all hours of the night, specific training techniques can have you smiling at your pet rather than scolding it.

Often, with larger breeds, chewing and digging can be a big issue. There are ways to curb your German Shepherd's urge to wreck your property without long-term frustration. There's a reason German Shepherds are one of the most popular breeds of police dogs - they're perfect for obeying orders!

The best part is - you don't have to be a professional dog trainer to help your dog become well-trained. The love it feels for you will be all the inspiration it needs to adhere to your teachings and you'll be extremely happy with how it transforms your dog into a true man's best friend.

Click here to read the German Shepherd Handbook today!

The Boston Terrier: 

Happy Dogs Make Happy Humans! 

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The West Highland Terrier: 

Short History of the German Shepherd 

by Wikipedia

The German Shepherd Dog, also known as the Alsatian (in France and the UK), Schafer (in other parts of Europe) and by the acronym GSD or simply German Shepherd, is a breed of dog originally bred for herding sheep. Today, based on 2006 American Kennel Club statistics, German Shepherd Dogs are the third most popular breed in the United States with 43,575 registrations.

They can also be found working as guide dogs for the blind, police work, guarding, search and rescue, therapy and in the military. Despite their suitability for such work, German Shepherds can also make loyal and loving pets inside the home.

They enjoy being around people and other animals, although socialization is critical for young puppies in order to prevent aggressive and dangerous behavior as an adult. German Shepherds are well-suited to obedience, with advanced and prestigious titles available to test both the handler and dog in various schutzhund trials.

Which Type of Dog Suits Your Lifestyle? 

Why Are You Considering Getting a German Shepherd? 





Lensmaster

Debbie wrote

I have a wonderful smart GSD. The only thing is his need for dominence. To get our attention he constantly bites us. At 5 months old and 45 pounds....ouch. i want to think that i've tried everything. Any suggestions?? help

Reply Posted March 12, 2009

KayeSwafford wrote...

Thanks very much to all of you. Have a wonderful, happy holiday season. Kaye and Krystal.

ReplyPosted November 29, 2008

TerriLorah wrote...

Great lens. We have a GSD who is a year old. I got him for me but turns out he picked my husband as the pact leader....they are the best of friends. 5 stars on a well done lens.

ReplyPosted September 18, 2008

Lensmaster

Juwan wrote

Are German Shepherdsgood gaurd dogs to their family and territtory?

Reply Posted February 14, 2008

JanRyan wrote...

love your job, and love the Shepherd!

ReplyPosted February 13, 2008

JanRyan wrote...

Great job on your lens.

ReplyPosted February 13, 2008

GlenaRecords wrote...

We had a german shepherd/collie cross named Rocky during all the years I was groing up. He was the perfect dog for a big family of rambunctious kids. I think his easy temperament came from his shepherd ancestry. What a great dog!

ReplyPosted December 13, 2007

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by KayeSwafford

Hi,

I love dogs and their humans. Come visit my dog Krystal and me at www.happydoggies.com!

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