A Few Key Features of the Dog
| Height | Weight |
|---|---|
| Male height: 62-67 inches | Male weight: approximately 30 |
| Female height: 58 to 64 inches | Female weight: approximately 30 |
- Typical coat color is pale brown or the color of fallen leaves. Also brown with white or gray markings; dark or light gray with a brown head and dots; spotted trout.
- Who is acknowledged: FCI and SCS
Origins of the breed
The German Long-haired Pointer is descended from the same ancestors as the Kurzhaar and the Drathaar. The ancient water spaniel, which used to be common in Germany, especially in Westphalia, is most likely to be found among these dogs. Black and red dogs can’t be German long-haired because they are probably descended from Irish setters, Hornets, or Newfoundlands.
Germany is the birthplace of the breed. The initial characteristics of the breed were identified in 1877, although purebred dogs were not produced until 1879. In the 1920s, the breed was bred with the Irish Setter and the Setter-Gordon, which resulted in a more refined and refined look.
Characterization
There is no sign of anxiousness in the dog’s demeanor, which is both vivacious and tranquil. When necessary, it is a calm dog, but it can also be energetic and nimble, particularly when playing with youngsters, whom it enjoys.
Langhaar has an exceptional sense of smell and hearing, and she is an exceptional tracker and swimmer.
Coat
Activity
Long walks in the fresh air are essential to this breed’s daily regimen.
Training
The Langhaar is easily trainable, obedient to its master, and eager to follow directions. They are simple to teach and these dogs are intelligible.
