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| BREED INFO |
ARE YOU THE RIGHT HOME FOR A WEIM?
Weimaraners require obedience training. Without it, they will take over
your household. They are usually easy to train but can be difficult to handle
and stubborn.
A fenced yard is necessary. Weims have a strong prey drive and will
chase anything that moves.
Weims do not do well living outside or in the kennel. They have an
intense need to live with their humans.
Weims are not protection dogs but are territorial. They are enthusiastic
barkers when strangers come near. Weims need to be socialized while still
pups or they will not readily accept strangers when adults.
Intelligence can be a Weim's biggest problem. They can be destructive
when bored and smart dogs get bored easily.
Weims are affectionate, loving and loyal companions. They are dogs
for people who want a close relationship with their dog instead of a dog to
look pretty lying around. They cannot be ignored.
Weims can be real chowhounds. When standing still, you should see the
outline of the last three ribs, but no more than that. Being overweight can
promote spinal problems in old age.
Weims require, above all else, to be with their humans. They are
intelligent, lively, affectionate, loyal and stubborn - a picture of grace, speed,
stamina and balance. Capable of working a long day in the field, they are
also happy taking a nap in your lap. They have a strong need to please and
need exercise every day.
The Weim is not a breed for everybody. They are a very intelligent and
demanding dogs. They will not be ignored and are not suitable for people
who don't have the time and energy to devote to their needs.
Weims are good with children and can usually be trained (if started
young) to get along with cats.
Weims are people-oriented dogs. Their most notable trait is their need to
be with their humans all the time. They will do anything you ask. About the
only thing you can't do with this breed is "nothing".
TAKE THE WEIM QUIZ
Weimaraners require obedience training. Without it, they will take over
your household. They are usually easy to train but can be difficult to handle
and stubborn.
A fenced yard is necessary. Weims have a strong prey drive and will
chase anything that moves.
Weims do not do well living outside or in the kennel. They have an
intense need to live with their humans.
Weims are not protection dogs but are territorial. They are enthusiastic
barkers when strangers come near. Weims need to be socialized while still
pups or they will not readily accept strangers when adults.
Intelligence can be a Weim's biggest problem. They can be destructive
when bored and smart dogs get bored easily.
Weims are affectionate, loving and loyal companions. They are dogs
for people who want a close relationship with their dog instead of a dog to
look pretty lying around. They cannot be ignored.
Weims can be real chowhounds. When standing still, you should see the
outline of the last three ribs, but no more than that. Being overweight can
promote spinal problems in old age.
Weims require, above all else, to be with their humans. They are
intelligent, lively, affectionate, loyal and stubborn - a picture of grace, speed,
stamina and balance. Capable of working a long day in the field, they are
also happy taking a nap in your lap. They have a strong need to please and
need exercise every day.
The Weim is not a breed for everybody. They are a very intelligent and
demanding dogs. They will not be ignored and are not suitable for people
who don't have the time and energy to devote to their needs.
Weims are good with children and can usually be trained (if started
young) to get along with cats.
Weims are people-oriented dogs. Their most notable trait is their need to
be with their humans all the time. They will do anything you ask. About the
only thing you can't do with this breed is "nothing".
TAKE THE WEIM QUIZ
| Rancho Silverado Northern California |
