Weimaraner
Athletic, affectionate, and energetic. Weimaraners often want to be close to their people and thrive with lots of daily exercise, training, and a plan to prevent boredom.
size
Large
energy
High
shedding
Low
grooming
Low
trainability
Easy to Medium
goodWithKids
Usually
barking
Medium
aloneTimeTolerance
Low
climate
Mild
Best for
- Active owners who want a high-energy companion
- People who enjoy long walks, runs, or hiking
- Homes that can provide training and enrichment
- Owners who want a very people-oriented dog
Not ideal for
- Homes with long daily alone-time
- Low-activity households
- People who want a dog that is content with minimal interaction
Temperament
- Affectionate and attached to family
- Energetic and playful
- Can be anxious or destructive if under-exercised
- Learns quickly with consistent routines
Daily routine
exercise: Daily vigorous exercise plus enrichment like scent games and training.
training: Work on leash manners and calm settles. Reward-based methods are effective.
grooming: Minimal coat care. Brush weekly and maintain nails and teeth.
Living fit
apartment: Not ideal unless you are very active and consistent.
family: Often good with active families who include the dog in daily life.
firstTimeOwner: Can be challenging without experience due to energy and attachment.
Health notes
- Build exercise gradually and avoid overexertion in young dogs.
- Choose reputable sources and discuss preventive care with a vet.
Cost and time
time: High. Needs daily activity, training, and companionship.
cost: Budget for training and enrichment, plus routine large-breed costs.
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