German Shepherd/German Shorthaired Pointer Male – Available – $300
solid Black – born april 20, 2024
Health, Color, & Size
This boy is very healthy, the sire is a Bear Paw dog with great hips and elbows. I have no concern that they will have any of the hips and joint related problems often associated with German Shepherds.
We anticipate he’ll be around 70 lbs when fully grown, around 25″ at the shoulder. He is jet black with a little white on his chests. His coat is not as long, nor as thick as a German Shepherd, but is longer than standard shorthair.
Personality & Temperament
The male takes more after the German Shorthair side, he’s very bird driven and is always chasing after birds, lizards, and a ball. When he sits with me, he’s wagging his tail, loving to be loved on. He’s affectionate and will take to any training you have planned (he’s incredibly smart!).
Activity & Lifestyle
This pup will do well in a home where he can engage his brain. He loves to figure things out and I often see him watching, studying things. He will have a little more watch-dog to him and would be great for barking at the door to alert you of unexpected company. With his drive to hunt, he’ll be a lot of fun with fetch, the flirt pole, but would love to go hiking with you, sitting shotgun while you run some errands in town (he loves to see things and learn).
A german accident
This pup is the result of an accidental breeding from a Bear Paw Owner who also owned a German Shepherd. Before having the shepherd spayed, she was accidentally bred by the German Shorthair. The gentleman who had him was very overwhelmed and unable to manage him. He was tied on a line at his home when we were made aware of the situation. We’ve since collected him (and also his sister) and placed him in our large exercise pen to put some weight on and be able to freely run around. Despite this semi-difficult start to life, he is remarkably loving and sweet.
He has the alertness and intelligence of the German Shepherd, while retaining the loving and playful nature of the German Shorthair.
We anticipate that he will be extremely loyal to his family and will be a nice balance of alert and watchful, but also very social. We anticipate he’ll prefer more people as company over dogs, however he has been with a few other dogs and seems to do well. Since he’s still young, he’s very adaptable and can become the perfect dog for you.
They are very intelligent and will take to training quickly and easily.
Socks – Available
Spayed Female – solid Liver – $500
Temperament, Health, & Size
Socks is a happy dog. She is an easy-keeper with good hips and elbows. She has the most stable constitution in the entire breeding program. She isn’t prone to stress, and does very well on good dog food. She has that soft, dense liver coat that you don’t find in ticked dogs. She does well with other dogs, not too much phases her.
She is about 48 Ibs, 22″ at the shoulder, an easy size to take with you anywhere.
Training
Socks is crate trained, does well on the leash, and is great in the car. She is trained to finish leftovers, especially from sticky kid fingers, and her soft ears rival any sensory toys you could buy.
Activity & Lifestyle
Socks is a happy dog. She’s confident, athletic, and loves to run around the yard and check things out. Inside the house she just likes to sit at your feet, loving to chew on a bone or some rawhide. She can go all day or she can relax all day, she’s a versatile girl.
She does great with kids, teens, or adults. She can be in the middle of chaos or in the quiet, she’s happy either way.
She’s happy to accompany without interfering.
Ultimate Cuddler
I knew we needed to keep Socks for our breeding program when she was a little puppy about six weeks old. She had look to her, processing what was going on with the other dogs, thinking they were strange for all their puppy antics, as she was always watching, studying, and learning.
She is a great girl, comes when called, tail wagging, happy to see you. She does well with a doggy door and is real easy in the house.
She’s retired at the ranch and, despite not wanting to let her go, she’s bored here with all the young puppies. She would love to spend all day with you, but she’s independent enough that you can leave and she’ll take a nap. She won’t push your buttons, instead she’s the perfect companion for watching a movie or going on a roadtrip.
I don’t let dogs in my bed, but she would probably take you up on it if you offered.
Let me know if you’d love to have this easy-going, quirky girl grace your life.