German Spitz

German Spitz, or simply Spitz breed, is a dog breed that originated in Germany. This is a small-sized dog with a long body and fox-like face. They come in two different coat types: long and short haired. The German Spitz is known for its beautiful appearance and excellent hunting abilities.

The German Spitz is a small dog breed that is extremely alert, intelligent and independent. They are playful dogs that can be very energetic. They are good with children and other pets if they have been raised with them from puppyhood.

Most German Spitzs have a double coat which consists of short, thick outer hairs that shed in the spring, forming a soft undercoat to keep them warm during the winter months. The coat is usually black or white with tan markings on their faces and feet as well as chestnut spots on their backside.

• German Spitz have a thick double coat.

• They're known for their bushy tails and fox-like appearance.

• German Spitz are small dogs, with males weighing between 9 and 15 pounds and females weighing between 9 and 12 pounds at maturity. The breed standard calls for them to be 8 inches high at the shoulders (1 inch shorter than AKC standards). Their dark eyes have an intelligent expression, but they can also look shy or wary of strangers when meeting new people.

The German Spitz is an ancient breed, but they didn't start to gain popularity until the early 1900s. The German Spitz was originally bred in Germany to hunt small game such as rabbits and squirrels.

The German Spitz is a popular dog breed today because it's a small dog that can make a great companion for families with children. This breed will protect your family from strangers and intruders, but he will also be gentle enough around your kids so that he won't hurt them with his playful exuberance.

German Spitzs have a lifespan of 12-15 years. The average lifespan is 12-15 years. German Spitzs are a long-lived breed, and this means that they tend to be healthier than other dog breeds of similar size.

The German Spitz is a small dog, and can stand up to 15 inches in height and weigh between 8 and 12 pounds.

The German Spitz is a small, sturdy dog with a thick double coat that consists of two layers: an undercoat and an outer coat. The outer coat is usually harsh and straight, but can also be wavy or curly.

The color varies from black to brown, or from white to cream. The most common colors are black & tan (a rich reddish brown color), liver (a dark brown with black flecks), or white and red/orange markings on the head and feet.

German Spitz are alert, energetic and friendly. They love people, but can be shy with strangers. Known for their intelligence, they are quick to learn new tricks and commands. As a breed that loves to please their owners, German Spitz can make great companions for many years if you're willing to provide them with plenty of activity every day.

German Spitzs are affectionate, playful and intelligent dogs. They are very loyal and make good watchdogs. German Spitzs are energetic and love to run around. They can also be quite active indoors, but they do not need a lot of exercise if they are getting enough attention from their owners. They get along very well with other dogs as well as cats, so they make great companions for families with multiple pets or children who have other pets at home.

German Spitzs do not tend to be aggressive dogs; however, it is important to train them early on in order to avoid any potential behavioral problems that may arise later on down the road!

If you are interested in adopting a German Spitz, first make sure that you have the time and resources to care for one. You should also make sure that your home environment is suitable for them.

German Spitzes can be found at local shelters, rescue centers and breeders. There are also websites with listings of German Spitzes available for adoption.

When looking at any dog breed, it is important to know what type of personality they have so that they will fit into your family. If possible, visit a shelter or rescue center where you can see the dog interact with others before deciding whether it's right for you.

The price of German Spitz depends on the breeders and their reputation. The prices can vary from $100 to $1,000 depending on the quality of dog you want.

The age of the puppy also affects its price. A puppy will cost more than an adult dog because it has a higher chance of being healthy and it needs extra care.

The gender is another factor that affects the price of German Spitz as males are considered more valuable than females because they have a higher chance of getting sold at shows or competitions where owners want them to win prizes for their beautiful coats and fur colors along with perfect temperament that makes them great companions for kids or adults alike!

Size is another factor which influences how much someone would pay for this breed since larger dogs are usually more expensive than smaller ones due to their rarity in nature (there aren’t many big breeds out there).

• German Spitz are loyal

You can trust that your German Spitz will always be there for you and protect you.

• German Spitz are intelligent

They don’t waste time, they get straight to the point, so there is no need to worry about them getting lost or distracted! They have a great memory, which makes it easy for them to learn new tricks and commands. They also pick up on things very quickly as well.

• German Spitz are playful

German Spitz love having fun with their family members! This breed especially loves playing fetch in the backyard or at the park because it gives them an opportunity to get some exercise while having fun with their humans! It’s important that any prospective owners consider how much time they want their dog spending outside of the home before deciding whether or not this breed would be suitable for their lifestyle; however, regardless of how often they plan on taking walks together each day (or even just being outdoors), these dogs still need plenty of mental stimulation too so make sure there's always something new happening inside too!

German Spitzs are not good for apartment living. They need a lot of space and do not like to be confined.

German Spitzs are not good for people with allergies. Their fur is curly and dense, meaning it tends to shed more than other breeds’ fur.

German Spitzs need a lot of grooming. You will have to brush your German Spitz daily if you want him or her looking their best!

German Spitzs need a lot of exercise. If they do not get enough exercise, they can become destructive in the house and make it harder on you during the next walk in the park if your dog is already tired out from all that energy he used before coming home!

German Spitzs can be aggressive toward other pets (especially cats), so keep this in mind as well before adopting one into your family

The German Spitz is a very active dog that needs lots of exercise. They also need mental stimulation and training to make sure they don't become bored, destructive and possibly aggressive.

They are very smart dogs and will keep you entertained with their antics for years! The German Spitz is loyal, affectionate, playful and stubborn. They are good watchdogs too (not as good as some other breeds) because they bark loudly when strangers come to your house but calm down once you let them know who it is.

German Spitzs are prone to obesity, so it's important that you feed them a high-quality diet. This is especially true if your dog will be spending time indoors or in an apartment.

They need several small meals throughout the day because they have a sensitive digestive system and may overeat if given too much food at one sitting. The dog should only be fed as much as he can consume within 15 minutes of eating; any leftovers should be discarded immediately (or refrigerated for up to 24 hours). If there is any doubt about whether or not the dog has eaten enough, then repeat this process until he has had enough food for his caloric needs for the day.

German Spitzs are generally healthy dogs, but they can be prone to certain health issues. These include skin allergies and ear infections. They should be groomed regularly. A German Spitz’s coat is long and thick and should be brushed weekly with a stiff-bristled brush or rubber curry comb to keep it in good condition. They also need to be fed a high quality diet of dry kibble or canned food that meets the nutritional needs of dogs the size of a German Spitz (about 15 pounds).

German Spitzs have an average lifespan of 12 years, but some live longer than that. Proper nutrition, exercise, regular vet visits and proper care will help ensure your German Spitz lives as long as possible!

German Spitzs are energetic dogs that need daily exercise. They are good at agility and obedience, but they really shine in tracking and can be trained to do tricks. The German Spitz is very trainable, so you can teach them to fetch!

Training your German Spitz is essential to keeping them happy and healthy.

• Train your German Spitz to be obedient. Teaching a dog to obey commands that he can understand and perform is a good first step in training him. The sit command is one of the easiest for most dogs, and it teaches him to stay still when told "sit." If you're working with young puppies, start out with simple words such as "no," "stop," or "come here" before moving on to more complicated commands such as "down" (for lying down) or even the heel command if you plan on taking him for walks in public parks or on city streets where other people might be around.

• Train your German Spitz not only by telling them what they're doing wrong but also by rewarding them when they do something right--this reinforces positive behavior while discouraging negative behavior from occurring again later on down the road! For example: If your puppy jumps up onto furniture instead of sitting down next time he comes inside from playing outside then tell him no firmly before saying something like "good boy" once he sits back down again where he belongs; try rewarding him afterwards with some treats if possible but otherwise just showing off how proud we are about his new accomplishment will suffice too :)

German Spitzs have a thick, double coat that requires regular grooming. They need to be brushed every day and bathed once a week or so. They also should be trimmed regularly.

German Spitzs are not good swimmers and therefore require regular bathing. How often you should bathe your German Spitz depends on your dog's lifestyle, as well as what type of coat he has. If you have a German Spitz with a long, soft coat, you may want to bathe him every two weeks or so to keep it clean and fresh-smelling.

If the weather is warm and humid, it is best to bathe your dog more frequently because the heat can make his fur oily and dirty quicker than normal.

If you have an indoor-only German Spitz who doesn't go outside much at all (like mine), then you might need only bathe him once every month or two if he gets dirty enough in between baths!

For families with children, the German Spitz can be a great dog for your family. They are very intelligent and love to play, so they will entertain your children if you don't have time to interact with them. German Spitzs can also be trained well and they do not require much maintenance. These dogs are also good at guarding homes as long as they are properly trained by their owners.

German Spitzs are also great family pets because they do not shed hair very often; this means that there will not be any shedding of fur around the house or on clothes like other breeds would in case of an allergic reaction from the owner's allergies caused by dog dander (the skin flakes off during shedding). This makes it easier for someone who has an allergy problem when it comes down to having another pet around the house since this breed does not shed much at all!

German Spitz are a friendly and affectionate breed, so they are more than likely to get along well with other pets. They also have a strong hunting instinct and should always be supervised around smaller animals. If you're considering getting a German Spitz as a guard dog, it's important to note that they can become protective of their owners, especially if you leave them alone all day or if there is new activity in your home, such as guests arriving unexpectedly. Also consider whether or not your lifestyle allows for someone who may need frequent walks outside (this will depend on where you live).

German Spitzs are not known for being barkers. They are a good watchdog and will alert their owners if there is any danger, but they won't be making a whole lot of noise about it!

The German Spitz does not bark unless there is something going on that has caught their attention. They may also bark when they hear strange noises outside in the yard or neighborhood.

There is a common misconception that German Spitzs are aggressive dogs. This is not true at all! These dogs are friendly, loyal and loving towards their owners. They can also be very good with children and other pets in the household. They will get along well with elderly people because they love to cuddle up next to their owners when they’re feeling a bit down or stressed out.

German Spitzs are small enough to live happily in apartments but they do need plenty of exercise so it's best if you have access to a yard where your dog can run around every day.

German Spitzs do not need the constant attention that some other breeds require. They are not considered to be high maintenance dogs, but they do require daily grooming and exercise. The right owner will take responsibility for these tasks and enjoy the time spent with their dog.

A German Spitz will not be happy if left alone all day every day, or if you don’t have time to spend with them when you get home from work. To keep your dog healthy and happy, they should have at least an hour of exercise each day – this could be a walk around the neighborhood or playing fetch in the backyard with you! This breed loves playing games so make sure there are plenty of toys around for them to chew on too!

Yes, German Spitzs shed. The amount and frequency will depend on the individual dog, but you should expect some shedding in your home. It's not uncommon for a German Spitz to have an undercoat that sheds seasonally, so you may see more hair than usual in the spring and fall months. If this concerns you, consider brushing your dog regularly or getting professional grooming services every year or two to keep his coat in good condition (and reduce shedding).

• What can I do about it?

Since there is no way to completely prevent shedding, your best bet is to be prepared with tools at hand when it comes time to clean up after your pup. First things first: grab a lint roller! These handy little devices are great for quickly removing stray hairs from clothing without leaving behind smudges or residue like tape might do. If there are larger tufts of fur on clothing—like those found around collars and cuffs—a lint brush can help remove them easily without damaging delicate fabrics like silk or satin (I recommend putting these items aside beforehand so they won't get ruined). Also keep an old t-shirt on hand for wiping off paws after walks outside; if it gets too dirty during use then just throw away!

German Spitz are intelligent dogs, which makes them easy to train. They are also loyal and dependable, making it a joy to have them around the house. These dogs are easy to groom as well because they shed very little hair. If you're looking for an active dog that is playful, energetic, and affectionate then the German Spitz might be perfect for you!

German Spitzs are a lot of fun to walk. They have a high energy level and love their exercise, so they're a great walking companion. However, they're not suitable for apartment living because they tend to bark at other dogs that are passing by on the street below your apartment window!

German Spitzs can swim. In fact, they're very good swimmers! German Spitzs can swim for long distances, even in rivers and lakes with strong currents. If you have a German Spitz and plan on getting him into the water for the first time, make sure that you begin slowly by introducing him to shallow water first. Once he's comfortable in shallow water, then you can move on to deeper waters.

German Spitz are indeed very affectionate dogs, and they love to cuddle up with their owners. They make great lapdogs, and are also good at snuggling up to you on the couch or bed. German Spitz do well with children since they're playful and energetic. They will play with your kids, but they won't be too rough because of their small size.

They tend to get along well with other pets as well—although it's best not to have a cat in the same household if you have a male German Spitz (see our article about how male dogs can cause problems for cats).

One of the most common questions that prospective owners ask is "Are German Spitzs clingy?" The answer is no. German Spitzs are not clingy dogs and they don’t require constant attention from their owners to be happy. They love spending time with their families, but they also like exploring and playing on their own. If you’re looking for a dog that follows you around like a shadow, this isn't the breed for you!

German Spitzs are excellent house dogs. These social, loyal and intelligent dogs love to be around their family and will follow them from room to room, even if it means going outside in the rain or snow. These dogs are known for being great watchdogs, but they can also bark a lot when excited or anxious. They will be good with children as long as they have been properly socialized with them from an early age.

Sorry to disappoint, but even though German Spitzs are often mistaken for hypoallergenic dogs, they are not. They actually shed a lot and have dander and hair that can cause allergies in humans.

German Spitz make for excellent companions. They are loyal and affectionate, but also independent enough to entertain themselves when you need a break. Their love of the outdoors and activity level make them great outdoor dogs, but they are also great indoor dogs as well! The German Spitz is an amazing breed that has been around for over 100 years with no signs of going anywhere anytime soon!