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The German Spitz is bred in three sizes: Toy, Medium, and Large. The Toy size grows to about 10-11 pounds; Medium between 15-25 pounds; Large between 30 and 50 pounds. Fun, energetic and attentive, all German Spitz are clever and easy to train. A great watchdog, this breed is naturally shy and untrusting of strangers and has a tendency to bark at visitors and potential danger. Early training and socialization can help with antisocial tendencies and barking.
Temperament
Vocal, active, eager to please
Breed Fast Facts
21 - 29 lbs
Toy or Teacup
High
High
Medium
13 to 15 years
Hit the beach, go for a drink, have a bite to eat and keep your dog by your side the whole time! There are so many cool adventures the two of you can share in the Cowboy State, starting with a visit to Yellowstone National Park. At Yellowstone, dogs are welcome in all developed areas and within 100 feet of roads and campgrounds. In Cody, the trolley tours and Wyoming Adventures allow well-behaved canine participants to learn about the region’s history alongside their owners. Wyoming’s pet services include everything a good dog owner needs, from veterinary care and grooming to doggy day care and specialty physical therapy.
Wyoming doesn’t have a state dog—instead, the state animal is the bison!
The most popular dog breed among Wyoming’s pet owners is the Labrador Retriever.
The local breed, known as the Wyoming Mountain Dog, has wolf-like features and a thick coat suited to cooler climates.
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