Post by ntoledo on Jun 28, 2010 21:19:11 GMT 1
I have a three year old, very healthy Weimaraner. He is a very sweet and intelligent dog, unfortunately I am unable to keep him anymore, due to financial situation. I am moving to a studio apartment, which is no place for a dog this size. I am looking for a new home for him. I know this is a complicated process so let me describe him, Einz, in an honest way.
Einz was a year and a half when I adopted him. He was skin and bones and very scared, for his owner, who bought him when he was 2 months old, was careless and cruel. Einz was malnutrition and physically abused, however, he very sweet and open to affection. The owner was about to abandon him right when I met him.
A year and a half later, he is a very healthy dog, full of energy and very loyal. On the other hand, he still has issues due to the way he was raised as a puppy. He does not relate well with other animals and, sometimes, is frightful for other people. He is NOT an aggressive dog, he is just frightened and needs a pack leader in which he can trust. Some training would also help. I have tried some training and he is very intelligent, learns fast, but needs consistency.
I am not going to lie to you, whoever keeps Einz needs patience and discipline and needs to be very active with him. After all, he is a Weimaraner, he needs exercise. But please, I pled you, consider his well being, he is still young and can make someone happy.
We hope to hear from you soon.
Einz was a year and a half when I adopted him. He was skin and bones and very scared, for his owner, who bought him when he was 2 months old, was careless and cruel. Einz was malnutrition and physically abused, however, he very sweet and open to affection. The owner was about to abandon him right when I met him.
A year and a half later, he is a very healthy dog, full of energy and very loyal. On the other hand, he still has issues due to the way he was raised as a puppy. He does not relate well with other animals and, sometimes, is frightful for other people. He is NOT an aggressive dog, he is just frightened and needs a pack leader in which he can trust. Some training would also help. I have tried some training and he is very intelligent, learns fast, but needs consistency.
I am not going to lie to you, whoever keeps Einz needs patience and discipline and needs to be very active with him. After all, he is a Weimaraner, he needs exercise. But please, I pled you, consider his well being, he is still young and can make someone happy.
We hope to hear from you soon.
