If you have a baby and are thinking about getting a German Shepherd as an addition to your family, or you already own a German Shepherd and have a baby on the way, you’ll want to know whether the two are compatible. German Shepherds are excellent with babies and small
Wolf-like dogs are a popular preference with unpopular complications. Getting a Siberian Husky in hot climates means constantly keeping your dog cool, and getting a German Shepherd means you need lots of room. Both Huskies and GSDs can also be a little challenging for upscale suburban locales. However, a German
Did you know that seniors in the US are more likely to live alone than their counterparts in other parts of the world and more unlikely to own a dog than younger persons? That’s because aging comes with its challenges, and so does owning a dog. So, is any dog
When your German Shepherd starts slowing down, is reluctant to move, and eats less, you know he has officially ventured into his advanced years. You cannot treat him as a young dog anymore and have to accommodate for his slow metabolism and declining joint health. To care for a senior
German Shepherds are popular family dogs because of their intelligence and affection. They also have an aesthetic appearance that blends well with the family image. So, whether you’re considering a German Shepherd as a family pet or as a working dog, you may wonder just how loyal they are. German
German Shepherds, like other canines, aren’t endowed with verbal communication. As such, they must tell you what they feel and experience through body language, including positioning and wagging their tail. So, what do German Shepherds’ tail positions mean? Here are 13 German Shepherd tail positions and what they mean: This
