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Giant Schnauzer Pups

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Giant Schnauzer puppies are intelligent, high-energy, and willful dogs known for their iconic bearded look, requiring firm training and consistent socialization. They are affectionate with family but naturally protective and territorial, often acting aloof toward strangers. These large working dogs need extensive mental stimulation and physical exercise. 

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Standard Black or Ghost White

The Giant Schnauzer comes from Bavaria, where it was first bred back in the 1700's. It is the result of crossbreeding between a standard Schnauzer, Black Great Dane and Bouvier des Flandres.

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The Ghost Giant Schnauzer is a rare, recently introduced, large-breed dog in the United States characterized by a dense white coat, robust build, and intelligent, loyal temperament. Standing 23–27 inches tall and weighing 65–90 pounds, they are powerful, energetic workers with a distinctive bearded appearance. 

 

Physical Appearance

  • Size: They grow into large, powerful, and robust dogs, often described as having a square, muscular build.

  • Coat: They feature a dense, wiry, weather-resistant double coat that requires regular brushing and professional grooming (clipping/stripping) to prevent matting.

  • Features: They are recognized by their bushy eyebrows, whiskers, and signature beard.

  • Colors: Commonly found in solid black or pepper and salt. 

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Giant Schnauzers

Temperament and Personality 

  • High Energy: They have substantial endurance and require daily, intense exercise (jogging, hiking, or long walks) to stay calm.

  • Trainability: Extremely intelligent but can be stubborn; they thrive with consistent, experienced training, often excelling in obedience and agility.

  • Protective Nature: They are devoted to their families, acting as guardians who are alert and sometimes suspicious of strangers.

  • Working Drive: They possess a strong, independent, and working-class temperament that needs a "job" to do, or they may become unruly.

  • Puppy-like Behavior: They tend to act like high-energy puppies for up to two years.

 

Common Considerations

  • Socialization: Essential from a young age to manage their protective instincts.

  • Training Needs: Require a firm, confident owner who can establish themselves as a leader.

  • Grooming: Regular maintenance is necessary to keep their coat healthy. 

Satisfaction Guarantee

We stand by our Giant Schnauzers.

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