OWNING a German Shorthaired Pointer Will CHANGE Your Life!

Are you ready to bring a new furry friend into your life? Owning a German Shorthaired Pointer can be a life-changing experience! As a breed known for their energetic and loyal nature, GSPs thrive on human interaction and love being part of an active family. From puppy socialization to puppy training, owning a German Shorthaired Pointer requires dedication and patience, but the rewards are endless. As working dogs, they excel in hunting and agility, making them the perfect companion for outdoor enthusiasts. But they're not just bandogs - they're loving pets that will bring joy and excitement to your daily life. Join us on this documentary-style journey as we explore the world of German Shorthaired Pointers and discover why owning one will change your life! Whether you're a seasoned dog owner or a first-time pet parent, this video is for anyone curious about the breed and what it takes to care for these amazing canine companions. So sit back, relax, and get ready to fall in love with the German Shorthaired Pointer!

[StraightToThePoint]

Best breed ever. You will never be loved like the love your gsp will give you. They are easily trained and goofy. Age doesn’t slow them down my 11 1/2 year old still keeps up with my 4 year old gsp and 7 year Belgian malinois. ❤

[jfruser]

Everything dude said is the truth. If you can handle the walkies and energy, a GSP will reward you back tenfold with loyalty, love, and fun. They were bred to be all-purpose dogs in Germany: pointers, retrievers, varminters and protectors. Had a couple that naturally just took the role of protector of my then-infant-toddler children.

[eagleeye]

I have had several and wouldn't change it for the world.

[Everton]

My brother was 320lbs when he got this dog. He’s now 210lbs.

[JenniferGee-tk]

My GSP, Dexter, died last month after 13 years of my life with him and our mouser cat, Bug. What a true friend, and what a HUGE commitment. I had a lifestyle on 29 acres and study quail for a living, and I waited 13 years to be ready to have that much emotional and physical room for that guy. I miss him so much. Bug does, too.

[melanierobinson]

Wonderful breed! We have one solid liver (male) purebred GSP and a (female) GSP Spaniel/Lab rescue mix. We got the little rescue for our GSP to have a buddy and she is a great dog, but no match for his energy! He’s 8 and still goes like a 2 year old. I would like to add that they need lots of mental stimulation, as well. They are highly intelligent and get bored easily if not challenged. But give them lots of exercise, cuddles, and work and they are the best dogs! We had Weimaraners before, and loved them, but GSPs have my heart now.

[BarbaraBittel-yjyb]

Appreciate all your information another breed to consider with identical qualities, Plott Hounds we had ours for 12 years a great part of our family

[EmilSiapnoChannel]

I have a GSP and she's the best. These dogs need attention, space, and lots of activity. Otherwise they'll dig up the carpet, scratch up the walls, and chew up the furniture. At least mine did.

[ms.elaine]

My dad's dog was named Palidan and he would hunt with him. My dad was about 5'5 about 200 pounds or more. One day when they were hunting my dad fell into a sink hole and could not get out. That dog put himself on the edge of that hole. My dad was able to grab him and he was strong enough to pull my dad out of that hole esentially saving his life.

[nm]

Thanks Zeke can you do one on papillons please

[xjkbbls]

Could you cover Mcnab Shepherds ? David Procida is a great resource

[ChadL-xg]

These are wonderful dogs but the must get exercise and lots of it, if you live somewhere without a large area for them to run or you won't be running 5 to 10 miles a day it is not a good fit. Short walks do nothing for them. I have had 2 of these over the last 20yrs for reference. They also have a very strong prey drive