Content

• Steps
• Advice
• Warning

Do you have German shepherd dogs and need to learn how to care for them? This article provides a detailed and practical guide on how to effectively care for a German Shepherd Dog.

Steps

1. 

   Choice of German Shepherd Dog. The rancher must not torture the animals, and the dog does not carry the disease so you can let them live a long and happy life in your home.

2. 

   
   
   Keep the German Shepherd Dog cool. This breed, especially the one with long hair, is very susceptible to heat. If you have a long-haired dog in a tropical climate, provide plenty of water and shade when outdoors, and not over-demanding on your dog during hot, hot days.

3. 

   
   
   Skills training for a German shepherd dog. Not only will this make the German Shepherd dog behave well and take care of it, but you and the dog will bond together if you take the time to train them. When the bond deepens, the German Shepherd Dog will obey orders and be ready to see you as their owner.

4. 

   
   
   Note that the German Shepherd Dog is a large breed. You need to create a comfortable space for them. The German Shepherd Dog is very active and loves to play. They need space to run and jump. You should clean the yard and make sure your dog is safe. If your house does not have a large yard, you should take your dog into the park every day, or take advantage of the right space near your home. The German Shepherd Dog can get along well with other dogs as well.

5. 

   Feed the German Shepherd Dog appropriately. Feed the dog twice a day with the right amount of food. Do not feed them too little / too much. Choose quality foods that don't use corn as protein. Dogs drink a lot. Make sure you have a full bowl of water and keep it in a place that's easy to find. Check the bowl a few times a day so your pet always has clean water.

6. 

   Bathe your dog If necessary, but should not bathe often because it can affect the skin as well as the natural oils on the hair. You can bathe them on your own or take them to a hygienist.

7. 

   Take your pet to see a veterinarian. Here are a few reasons:
   • • Check-up - The veterinarian can do a thorough check up on your dog's health and get regular vaccinations.
     • Bathing - Your veterinarian will bathe your dog to eliminate odors and check for conditions such as ear infections.
     • Nail Care - As the nails grow, the dog will feel pain when moving. You should take them to the vet for a trimming.
     • Worm removal / parasitic test - Every puppy must be dewormed every month to avoid getting infected with worms. The pet first needs to be tested for parasites, then the veterinarian will prescribe a monthly medication. If your dog has a worm infection, your veterinarian will prescribe medication.
     • Aging - This particular breed can suffer from a variety of diseases as it gets older, especially osteoarthritis. If your puppy has difficulty walking, you should take him to the vet for medication or treatment or surgery in severe cases.

8. 

   Train your dog. Your puppy needs exercise to build muscle and energy. So let your pet practice every day by playing throws, walking or running, or even chasing the pet running around the house. Inappropriately trained German Shepherd Dogs will suffer from joint problems such as abnormal development of the hips and elbows, as well as becoming irritable. Be careful not to do too much exercise while the puppy is young, and the taste can cause abnormal growth.

9. 

   Love your puppy. This breed is very adorable but still needs love. You should cuddle them every day. Are not If not necessary, hit or scold your pet. Never swear at a dog unless it IS INSTRUMENT. Otherwise the dog will associate the scolding act with you instead of the act.
   • Your feelings for your dog need to be genuine. So you should show and gesture to show love for them so that they feel lovely and loved. The love between you and your dog should be straightforward and sincere.
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Advice

• Touch and make regular contact with your puppy's face and feet so that they can get used to cutting nails or checking their teeth as they grow older.
• If you find your dog has difficulty walking, you should take him to the vet as soon as possible.
• Sterilize your dog if you cannot find a good owner for the puppies.
  • Sterilization helps to eliminate aggressive behavior in dogs.
• Do not keep dogs outside at night and feed them twice a day.
• Feed the puppies 3-4 times a day. Puppies have different needs from adult dogs. Large dogs only need to eat once a day. You should feed your dog the same time each day.
• You should regularly take your dog to a health check.
• It's best to divide the meal into two smaller chunks so that you can take the dog for a walk that fits when it is eating.
• Be friendly and affectionate with the puppy, then they will respond!
• During training you should maintain praise and exercise for a short time just like you do with your children. Proper training prevents you from having to use junk food to attract pets. Give lots of praise, affection, and love when your pet gets a good result.
• German Shepherd Dogs can act as guidance, protection, rescue, security, etc. They are intelligent species and require mental and physical training.
• Bathe your dog regularly. This helps to protect your puppy from skin diseases and rashes, especially during the summer.

Warning

• Do not change food suddenly. Mix foods together and gradually increase the amount of new foods and reduce the amount of old foods.
• Do not take a German Shepherd Dog for a walk or jog when they are under 1 and a half years old as their bones and joints are still developing.
• Changing puppy food from cooked food to dog food shouldn't take too long. If they change over a year, their stomachs will weaken.
• To keep your dog out, enclose your yard or build a wall.
• Be careful with plants. Certain species of plants (broad foliage) can be very toxic to your dog.
• If not properly adapted as a child, the German Shepherd Dog will develop aggressive behavior.
• Do not use detergent / disinfectant to sanitize their "territories"
• The German Shepherd Dog is a large breed and is prone to gas. Do not give them heavy exercise for two hours before and after eating to prevent this.
• Wood shavings are often attractive to this breed and can affect their stomach. For example, German Shepherds are often attracted to the resinous glue in plywood.