German Pointer to Irish Wolfhound
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A little bit about your breed of dog

 


German Pointer
The German Shorthaired Pointer is a medium-size, versatile sporting dog. He is also an even-tempered and loyal family watchdog and companion. His endurance, intelligence, and nobility are reflected in his handsome appearance: a deep chest, smooth pace, and dignified expression.
Golden Retriever
Goldens are easy to train and strong, but their most outstanding trait is character. They are outgoing and devoted companions to all sorts of people, happy and trusting. They make great hunting companions, also.
 

Gordon Setter
Gordons are muscular, big-boned, and sturdy. They are highly intelligent, quick to train, and have good memories. They thrive on plenty of vigorous exercise and mature at about four years of age.
 
Great Dane
The Great Dane is often referred to as the king of dogs. By looking at him, it's easy to see why. A giant, dignified dog of sweet and gentle nature but also of mighty power, the Great Dane is an old breed. Because he is large, he needs a lot of space and exercise. In the house, he's calm and well behaved. Another important fact is that this big fellow eats plenty of food.


Greyhound

Greyhounds are as fast as they are smart, as wise as they are loving. Outdoors, it is a thrill to watch this dog run at full stretch. Indoors, he becomes a quiet and dignified family member, expecting hugs and petting from his family.

Hungarian Viszla
Vizslas have energy galore. Their owners will have fun keeping them busy. Vizslas are fun to train because they are eager to prove how much they love their owners. They are smart and learn quickly. They are also sensitive, so gentle corrections go a long way.
 

Irish Setter
The Irish Setter is a likable dog: friendly, loving, loyal, and protective. He enjoys the company of children. In fact, he takes a while to grow up himself. He's usually about three years old before he settles into adulthood. He likes plenty of room to run, vigorous exercise, and loving attention.
Irish Terrier
The Irish Terrier is a loyal and friendly dog. This dog can't be beat as an overall pal. He'll hardily adapt to any situation, which proves his deep loyalty to his owner. Not only will he be an enthusiastic playmate for children, he'll guard them and the home with fierce determination and pluck.

Irish Water Spaniel
The Irish Water Spaniel loves people and becomes deeply attached to his family. He is cautious around strangers. Because of his size and devotion to the family, he makes an impressive watchdog.

Irish Wolfhound
Despite his size, this shaggy-coated sighthound has a peaceful and quiet personality. He is affectionate and loves to be with people. He makes a good pet because he is quiet indoors, after he has outgrown his puppy years. In just six months, these puppies weigh about 100 pounds. They require a lot of food, space and exercise.