Friday, February 22, 2008
The Great Great Dane
Are you looking for a dog that can really make a statement? A big dog that can make you feel small by comparison? You might be ready to consider the great Great Dane. The Great Dane is a huge dog, one of the largest in the world. But do not let the size dictate your perception of the personality. Great Danes are strong dogs, powerful in fact, but their pronounced demeanors are complimented by their amazing grace and noble stature.
Great Danes are wonderfully pleasant, kind and affectionate. If you are looking for a dog to love that will definitely love you back, then look no further. Great Danes are known for being sweet and gentle. You may not know it by looking at them, but Great Danes are very patient and gentle with children as well. They do take extra training compared to other breeds due to the nature of their size. You do not really want your Great Dane to grow up thinking it is okay to sit or jump up on people, especially small children that could be hurt by the sheer weight of the dog. Great Danes can reach up to two hundred pounds!
Great Danes are fiercely loyal pets. They do not become aggressive unless they sense that you are seriously in danger. They can and will defend you. They make excellent watchdogs, not only for their loyalty but also for their extremely intimidating presence. The Great Dane is very social and needs to be around people as much as possible. If you are considering a Great Dane, take into account the time that you will need to spend with it. Great Danes are best behaved when they are raised from puppyhood.
Great Danes need a lot of exercise, but do not necessarily require any real acreage. A modest to large yard should be sufficient room to exercise your dog. If you are in an apartment, a Great Dane should be fine if you actually get it out to run or walk everyday. Do not run with a Great Dane until it is at least one year old. Because of their size and how quickly they grow, Great Danes are prone to hip dysplasia. You can seriously injure your dog for life if you run with it during puppyhood or allow it to jump from high places. You need to be considerate of health risks when raising a Great Dane.
Taking care of the coat on a Great Dane is not very hard. Shampooing a Great Dane can be a difficult experience, but shampooing is not necessary very often. Simply brushing the coat occasionally can prolong the amount of actual bathing that you have to do. Great Danes do shed, but it is a moderate amount. If you think that the Great Dane may be the pet you have been looking for and you are interested in finding dogs for sale, then check out www.MyDreamPuppy.com for the dog of your dreams.
About the Author: Dean Burton is the owner of MyDreamPuppy.com, a leading provider of dogs for sale. For more information, please visit www.MyDreamPuppy.com.
Great Danes are wonderfully pleasant, kind and affectionate. If you are looking for a dog to love that will definitely love you back, then look no further. Great Danes are known for being sweet and gentle. You may not know it by looking at them, but Great Danes are very patient and gentle with children as well. They do take extra training compared to other breeds due to the nature of their size. You do not really want your Great Dane to grow up thinking it is okay to sit or jump up on people, especially small children that could be hurt by the sheer weight of the dog. Great Danes can reach up to two hundred pounds!
Great Danes are fiercely loyal pets. They do not become aggressive unless they sense that you are seriously in danger. They can and will defend you. They make excellent watchdogs, not only for their loyalty but also for their extremely intimidating presence. The Great Dane is very social and needs to be around people as much as possible. If you are considering a Great Dane, take into account the time that you will need to spend with it. Great Danes are best behaved when they are raised from puppyhood.
Great Danes need a lot of exercise, but do not necessarily require any real acreage. A modest to large yard should be sufficient room to exercise your dog. If you are in an apartment, a Great Dane should be fine if you actually get it out to run or walk everyday. Do not run with a Great Dane until it is at least one year old. Because of their size and how quickly they grow, Great Danes are prone to hip dysplasia. You can seriously injure your dog for life if you run with it during puppyhood or allow it to jump from high places. You need to be considerate of health risks when raising a Great Dane.
Taking care of the coat on a Great Dane is not very hard. Shampooing a Great Dane can be a difficult experience, but shampooing is not necessary very often. Simply brushing the coat occasionally can prolong the amount of actual bathing that you have to do. Great Danes do shed, but it is a moderate amount. If you think that the Great Dane may be the pet you have been looking for and you are interested in finding dogs for sale, then check out www.MyDreamPuppy.com for the dog of your dreams.
About the Author: Dean Burton is the owner of MyDreamPuppy.com, a leading provider of dogs for sale. For more information, please visit www.MyDreamPuppy.com.
Labels: big dog, breed dane, dog adoption, dog for sale, gentle dog, great dane, huge dog, mastiff, pet finder
// posted by Dean Burton @ 7:49 AM 
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