German Indian Dog
The German Indian Dog was created by Clint Little at Happy Bend Kennel in Clinton, AR. the first litter was born in 2012.
German Indian Dog's are a mix with the Native American Indian Dog and German Shepherd Dog.
German Indian Dogs are Hypoallergenic.
Life expectancy of 13 to 14 years.
The German Indian Dog is a Registered Breed.
German Indian Dogs are highly Intelligent and very Trainable with work and the right Training.
Loves the cold and being outdoors. Needs lots of activity daily.
The German Indian Dog has a thick Double Coat and does well in Severe cold Temperature.
The German Indian Dog has a very wide Variety of Colors and coat length. Ranging from Black Sable, Chocolate, Silver, Yellow, Orange, Red, Black, White and sometimes even being a color that you have a hard time determining what color it really is.
Sheds its coat just like the Native American Indian Dog, which can be several times each year.
Weight:
Males are on average 85 to 100 lbs.
Females are on average 70 to 85 lbs.
No German Indian Dog should be crated or caged in a small confined space, they do not respond well to it and see it as a Punishment. They also should not be confined to a certain room in your Home, this will only bring out bad behavior from this breed. These Dogs are Not couch potatoes that just lay around, they are beyond Smart and need a Job to do and the World to explore.
German Indian Dogs are very Soulful Dogs that think more like a Human than a Dog and this Thinking is what can make it some what difficult to adjust in a new Home for the first few days. Native American Indian Dogs and German Indian Dogs look at a situation and analyze it...they "Think" unlike most other Dogs about things.
Lots of disinformation on the German Indian Dog and Native American Indian Dog out there on the Web. I'm here to set a few things straight. Most who talk about these Breeds know nothing of them. I read things that people say and just shake my head in disgust, they have no idea what they are talking about. Most of the info out there is from someone who doesn't even own one or never even met one. Sometimes it's from someone that has one and only one, now they are an Expert on the Native American Indian Dog or German Indian Dog.
I get asked what's the difference in the German Indian Dog vs Shalom Shepherd, the answer is it's the same Dog, but the German Indian Dog was created first and named German Indian Dog several years before the Shalom Shepherd.
I have been a huge fan of the German Shepherd Dog all my Life. When I first started Breeding Dogs, the German Shepherd was my first Breed to buy for Breeding. I Love every single thing about them, their Loyalty, their Trainability, their recall to come when called in any situation, the fact that they would rather be at your side than running down the street to play with the neighbors Dog ect.... When you take a Great Breed like the German Shepherd and add it to the Native American Indian Dog, now you have a Dog that is much more trainable than a full NAID. The Native American Indian Dog is even more Hypoallergenic than a Poodle, so with adding some German Shepherd, you still have a Hypoallergenic Dog and we Guarantee it in writing.
The German Indian Dog is not a little House Dog, it's a Dog that thrives outdoors hiking, playing in streams and lakes, running on a beach, meeting other dogs as much as possible. German Indian Dogs really need another Dog in the Home to Fully be Happy. The German Indian Dog can have separation anxiety when left alone due to the bond it forms with its Family.
German Shepherd Dog,
Origin: Germany
Known for its Trainability and Loyalty to its owner. Bred for over 100 years to work and Protect its Family. Started as a Herding Dog and has become one of the most versatile Working Dogs alive today. The German Shepherd Dog is the Second most popular Dog in America.
The German Indian Dog is not a little House Dog, it's a Dog that thrives outdoors hiking, playing in streems and lakes, running on a beach, meeting other dogs as much as possible. German Indian Dogs really need another Dog in the Home to Fully be Happy. The German Indian Dog can have separation anxiety when left alone.
The German Indian Dog is not a Wolf Dog.
