What up guys. Came across a 3 month old German Shepard pup, trying to find him a nice home. Not looking for money. Any help spreading the word would be awesome. Email me if interested. opresas88@gmail.com [/URL][/IMG]
i might be interested. i lost my dog to cancer almost 2 years ago and decided i am ready to get another. can you post pics and any additional info (male or female?).
Hey guys. Thanks for responding. Here are a couple of pics of the little guy. He's very sweet and does not bite. Gets along well with smaller dogs as well. [/URL][/IMG] [/URL][/IMG]
I am sorry for your loss. He is a male. Found him just a few days ago. Keeping him sheltered in the meantime.
Very cute. If I didn't have cats I might be inclined to take him. My first pet was was a German Shepherd rescue. Does look like a German Shepherd/Rottweiler mix.
I'm not sure. I have a GSD and she looked similar to the pictures. Their snout doesn't grow longer until about 6 months or so. Here are some pictures of my full blooded GSD as a pup for comparison. This is her at six weeks Rest of pics in spoiler. Spoiler 8-10 weeks 3-4 months 5-6 months 9-10 months Full grown With that said, mix or not GSDs are the best damn dogs ever. They are VERY active, so if you're a lazy b*stard like myself they are the best thing for you.
I would snatch him up in a instant, but I am from the rgv and cant make that trip. I have a huge yard for him and everything. Sorry. Beautiful puppy!
I may be able to take a trip down there for the dog or at least meet you halfway. If you are serious, shoot me an email.
I live in east houston but am willing to travel to austin, s.a., maybe even rgv just to make sure he has a good home.
I always hear about German Shepherds and hip dysplasia. Obviously, this dog breed has a bad rep for this. I found a weird and interesting article that implies how you feed the dog when it is a pup determines the propensity for it developing this condition later on. The bottom line seems to be don't overfeed your pup and restrain the amount you feed it during puppyhood as there is a correlation between how fast the puppy grows based on how much it is fed and the chances it will develop hip dysplasia problems later on. http://www.4germanshepherds.com/Dysplasia.htm