German Spitz Dogs for stud in Ruislip, Greater London

2 German Spitz Dogs for stud in Ruislip, Greater London

German Spitz Stud

German Spitz

5 yearsAge

£200Price

Beautiful male looking for a wife. 5 years of age. Up to date with all health checks and vaccinations.

London, Greater London (13.3mi)

An experienced stud

German Spitz

7 yearsAge

£100Price

Strong and healthy, an experienced german spitz/pomeranian medium. He is 5 years old and very friendly. Enjoys walks and travelling. Looking for the love of his life🤩

Bedford, Bedford (39.4mi)

FAQs

Are German Spitz good pets?

German Spitz can make great pets for those seeking an energetic, intelligent, and affectionate companion who enjoys being active and involved with the family. They are lively and playful dogs that form strong bonds with their owners but do require consistent training and regular exercise due to their high energy and stubborn tendencies. Suitable for families or singles, they adapt well to both apartments and houses as long as their activity needs are met.

What is the difference between German Spitz and Pomeranian?

The German Spitz and Pomeranian are closely related breeds, with the Pomeranian essentially being a miniature type of German Spitz. Both share similar fluffy coats and fox-like facial features, but Pomeranians are generally smaller, more popular, and more commonly kept as pets. While related, they are distinct breeds, with Pomeranians ranking higher in popularity and demand compared to the less frequently registered German Spitz.

How much does a German Spitz puppy cost in the UK?

In the United Kingdom, German Spitz puppies typically range in price from around £700 to £2,500. The exact cost depends on factors such as the breeder’s reputation, the puppy’s lineage, and location. Prices may vary, so it’s important to seek reputable breeders who adhere to responsible breeding practices and provide health clearances.

Do German Spitz dogs bark a lot?

Yes, German Spitz dogs are known for their loud, high-pitched barking and tend to be quite vocal, especially when alerting to strangers or unusual activity. While proper training can help reduce excessive barking, it is unlikely to be completely eliminated due to their natural watchdog and herding instincts.