10 weeks is the best age to buy
A puppy should be weaned by eight weeks so they should be on a puppy mixer by 5-6 weeks.
A 2 week old German Shepherd puppy should be eating mother's milk. DO NOT REMOVE A DOG THIS AGE FROM THE MOTHER. If the mother is unavailable, consult with a vet immediately.
She is only a puppy and they gradually come up within 9 months of age. If this does not happen she will have a soft ear. It does not matter.
Yes, all puppies lose their puppy canines and grow adult ones at about this age.
Your vet can determine the dog's age by looking at their teeth, size and behavior, but they won't be able to give you an exact age.
To properly care for an old German Shepherd puppy, provide regular exercise, a balanced diet, regular veterinary check-ups, grooming, and mental stimulation. Adjust their care routine to accommodate their age-related needs, such as joint supplements and shorter, gentler exercise sessions.
An old German Shepherd is an older dog of the German Shepherd breed, while a German Shepherd refers to any dog of that breed, regardless of age. Older German Shepherds may have different physical and behavioral characteristics compared to younger ones.
I have owned three different German sheperd females from puppy age on. They typically stop getting bigger at approx. one-and-a-half years or so. They are somewhat late at maturing emotionally as well, having gotten over most of their puppy-like quirks by about a year old. Hope that helps.
An old German Shepherd dog is simply an older version of a German Shepherd. As dogs age, they may experience changes in behavior, health, and appearance compared to younger dogs of the same breed.
You can do it at any time, but breeding as a puppy is dangerous and the mother or litter may get sick. It's best to do it when your puppy is a few years old, and if you don't want your dog to reproduce, you may get her spayed. Or, if it's a boy, neutered.
The puppy stage for a German Shepherd typically lasts until they are around 6 to 12 months old. During this time, they experience rapid growth and development, including socialization and training. While they may still retain some puppy-like behaviors beyond this age, they generally start transitioning into adolescence as they approach their first birthday. Proper training and socialization are crucial during this puppy stage to ensure they grow into well-adjusted adult dogs.
No, all puppies must stay with their mother until they are atleast 9 weeks old. Any younger than this and the puppy might suffer psychological damage, such as Separation Anxiety Disorder when it matures. The puppy must also continue to feed from it's mother at this age.