Please create a free account below, or login by clicking here.
Petland Iowa City, Iowa
Home / Available Pets / Puppies For Sale / Keeshond / Keeshond (M) 20007
Status
Available
Reference ID
20007
Availability
09-10-2024
Birth Date
07-12-2024
Age
12 Weeks
Gender
Male
Color
Black / Silver
Adult Pet Size
Small
Location
Petland Iowa City
Please fill out the Pet Inquiry form below.
"*" indicates required fields
Status
Available
Reference ID
20007
Availability
09-10-2024
Birth Date
07-12-2024
Age
12 Weeks
Gender
Male
Color
Black / Silver
Adult Pet Size
Small
Location
Petland Iowa City
They are loving and loyal to their family. The Keeshond is an active pup and needs exercise to burn off its abundant energy. They love to stick to their owners and need to be a part of the family activities. They are excellent with children. They are true companion pups.
Barks If Necessary
Breed: Keeshond
Pet ID: 242177-03
Color: Black / Silver
The Keeshond is a medium-sized dog with origin from Holland; its closest relatives are the German Spitzes. It is also known by other names such as German Spitz, Wolfspitz, Smiling Dutchman, etc. The breed was developed in England in the 19th century with the imports obtained from The Netherlands and Germany. Discover more about our Keeshond puppies for sale below!
Keeshond was named after Dutch Patriot, Cornelis (Kees) de Gyselaer, who was the leader of the rebellion against the House of Orange in the 18th century.
There are debates over its origin, while some believe it originated from the Netherlands, another school of thought is of the opinion that it is part of the German Spitz family.
Keeshond has a playful, intelligent and obedient temperament which makes it a joy to be around. It makes a good companion for both adults and children. Keeshond’s even temperament makes it an excellent guard dog, watchdog and also family dog.
Spending time with its loved ones makes it really happy. Keeshond is an attention seeker that likes interrupting when ignored.
Keeshond does well in apartment living and big yards, its medium size makes it easy for it to adjust anywhere.
It will do well in any home as long as it has lots of interaction with its owner, home with kids is a great environment for the Keeshond.
The Keeshond enjoys a dog walk moment with its family and will most likely jump in excitement once it is walk time, a short run or jog does the magic on its body.
If walking along a particular route gets boring, you can spice things up by walking a different route or simply taking the Keeshond along to that park meeting with a friend
The Keeshond has a coat that requires less frequent bathing due to its self-cleaning nature and minimal odor. For dogs below the age of 7, it is advised to bathe every three weeks while for others above 7 years, baths should be every 4 to 6 weeks. Weekly brushing is also required and keeps the Keeshond looking good.
Our Keeshond puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Keeshond puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
It is not a bad idea to trim your Keeshond when it attains full maturity, say between 18 to 24 months. However, this should be done by a professional groomer.
A Keeshond is more welcoming than protective, while some other dogs will become overly protective and aggressive upon sighting strangers or other dogs, a Keeshond won’t.
The Keeshond’s double coat requires proper bathing and drying to preserve its beautiful coat hence, regular bathing and brushing are required. It can be bathed as frequently as once a week and also no longer than every 6 weeks.
Yes. Keeshond sheds heavily but this can be dealt with by brushing once or twice a week. It sheds twice a year when blowing its entire undercoat all at once, the shedding period is usually intense and can last for up to three weeks.
Keeshond has less dog smell than most dogs because of its undercoat which allows air to circulate adjacent to its skin.
Yes. The Keeshond does really well with children however; parents should ensure the kids do not play too roughly with the Keeshond as it can take a lot of abuse without retaliating. Also, kids should not be allowed to ride on the back of the Keeshond as this might cause physical damage to the dog.
Keeshonds may suffer from ailments such as black skin, epilepsy, hypothyroidism, cancer, heart problem, missing teeth, etc.
Yes. Keeshond is very intelligent and can read the mind of its owner, it is also very eager to please and as a result, can grab whatever it is being taught really quick.
Feeding a Keeshond has to do with its age, puppies between 8 and 12 weeks old need to be fed 4meals in 24 hours. 3 to 6 months old puppies should be fed 3 meals in 24 hours while puppies between 6 months to 1 year should be fed 2 bowls in twenty-four hours.
Keeshond does not require that much exercise, most Keeshonds do well with a daily walk and also playing games of Frisbee or ball. A Keeshond’s level of activity is solely dependent on how much its owner wishes to do with it.
If you want a dog that is sturdy looking, medium-sized, beautiful and fluffy, the Keeshond is the right dog for you.
Mother - Dam
Father - Sire
Image Not Found
In today’s digital world, pet care is rapidly evolving, and AI and smart technology are at the forefront of this transformation. These tools are designed to enhance how we...
Image Not Found
As August brings its peak summer heat, it’s vital to ensure that your dog stays cool and comfortable. Dogs can struggle to regulate their body temperature, especially in h...
Image Not Found
Get ready to unleash the fun because August is officially National Dog Month! This pawsome celebration is all about honoring our furry best friends and giving them the love and ...
Anxiety is a common issue that affects many dogs and puppies. Recognizing the signs of anxiety in your pet is crucial for their well-being and for fostering a calm and happy env...
Image Not Found
Understanding the difference between urine marking and house soiling (peeing) is crucial for dog owners. Both behaviors involve your dog urinating inside the house, but they ste...
It was a bright and early Friday morning when I got the news. I’m going on a daycare visit! Hi… I’m a Golden Doodle Mini and I’m going to tell you...
The summer season brings not only warmer temperatures but also the risk of poor air quality. High levels of pollutants, wildfires, and allergens can have an effect on the health...
The Miniature American Shepherd is a fascinating breed with a rich history and distinct characteristics. Here are some lesser-known facts about this breed that might pique your ...
What Is a Dog Harness? A dog harness is a type of equipment designed to secure and control a dog during walks or other activities. Unlike traditional collars, which put pressure...
Dogs possess an extraordinary sense of hearing, which allows them to detect and interpret sounds far beyond human capabilities. Their acute auditory system is finely tuned to pe...
Service dogs are well-trained professional dogs that help to those who need them. Each service dog has a specific set of skills that require training and testing to master. Serv...
Are you considering adding a fur-legged friend to your family? If so, this blog is for you. We have handpicked our Top-5 dog breeds based on their personality, temperament, and ...
"*" indicates required fields