German Hunting Terrier

Patellar Luxation

Legg-Perthes Disease

Hip Dysplasia

Heart murmurs

German Hunting Terrier should be fed with high-quality food that is appropriate for their size, especially that they are small-breed dogs. They need at least 1 to 2 cups of kibble, divided into two meals.

And because they are a hard-working hunting breed, it will help if you offer them high-performance dog food. Seek your vet's recommendation on their diet plan.

German Hunting Terrier has a coarse coat that sheds moderately. Regular brushing reduces the amount of hair that sheds. Brushing the Great Dane's hair at least once a week and bathing them now and then is the perfect way to avoid shedding.

German Hunt Terriers are generally a low maintenance breed. Their smooth, shorthaired, hard coat requires weekly grooming using a comb and, in some instances, a slicker brush to keep him looking well cared for?comb and brush with a firm bristle brush and shampoo whenever needed.

You can remove loose hair by wiping the coat with a warm, damp cloth. They will also require hand plucking when his coat begins to shed, generally once or twice a year. Clean their eyes with a soft, wet cotton ball or washcloth. Their nails grow quickly and must be clipped on a daily basis.

German Hunting Terriers are hunting dogs, a high-energy and active breed. These dogs require at least an hour of intensive exercise. They need more than just a daily stroll to meet their exercise needs.

This dog will appreciate having a large fenced yard to play in, and this breed does particularly well when trained for hunting or active dog sports.

Regular visits to their vet will ensure their health and well-being?schedule at least twice a year veterinary care or as recommended depending on your dog's state. They can commonly inherit eye issues call primary lens luxation.

That is why in these visits, your vet will complete a physical examination, take your dog's temperature and check his heartbeat, among other things. Discuss with your vet any concerns you think needs immediate attention as it is a key part of preventative care.

They tend to get along well with children. Their high energy might be a challenge for some family to handle, but with proper training, they'll learn how to manage well their behaviour. They can be great family pet, especially if they are socialised at an early age. They are known to be playful, energetic, and affectionate around their family.

German Hunting Terriers are intelligent, making them easy to train because they respond well and have a good memory. They enjoy it when they have anything to do, especially those that require energy.

There are times where they feel they wanted to work on their own; that's why training them needs a little patience and creativity to keep them engaged.

Provided that they spend time around other dogs from an early age, they can be friendly with them. However, they find it challenging to deal with cats because they tend to trigger their hunting drive. Proper socialization will help them learn how to behave well around others.