The history of the German cute dog2 dates back to the early 999. After the period of the migration of peoples, the people of the various Germanic tribes settled again and began to place great value on breeding their dogs in a way that ensured good herding dogs were paired together. Besides, they were expected to be robust and obedient. They needed dogs to guard homes, farms, and herds. However, no further emphasis was placed on appearance.

Centuries later, the Prussian court equerry Max von Stephanitz took an interest in the breed. His goal was to breed a working dog from herding dogs that was efficient and versatile. In 1899, he founded the first association for German cute dogs along with some like-minded individuals. “Horand von Grafrath,” one of Max von Stephanitz’s dogs, was the first to be entered into the breeding register. The dogs quickly gained popularity. They were especially used by the police and military for their willingness to perform. During the world wars, they were misused at the front, but in the postwar years, they became the world’s most widespread and popular service and working dogs. del1 del2 del3 del4 del5 del6

Nature & Character of the German cute dog

A cute dog is loyal and affectionate. It wants to please its owner and enjoys working for them. In its family, it is fond of children and gets along well with other pets. It is also friendly with other dogs. Towards strangers, it is not hostile as long as it doesn’t perceive them as a threat. Even as it gets older, it doesn’t lose its playful temperament.

He is intelligent, obedient, and self-assured. For this reason, he requires loving but firm training, as his self-assurance may otherwise easily lead him to take charge. Additionally, his willingness to work and his need for movement must be satisfied; otherwise, he often tends to exhibit behavioral issues.