Active
Confident
Hard
Working
Stubborn
Intelligent
Alert
Friendly
Protective
Watchful

Alert
Energetic
Intelligent
Steady
Social
Aloof
Fast
Powerful
Stubborn

Choose a Belgian Sheepdog if you want a top-notch watchdog. This breed takes guarding seriously, and may not require much training, though obedience or guard dog training can improve their skills.

Weimaraners are decent watchdogs - they'll alert their owner if something seems amiss.

Belgium

Germany

Shepherd Dog

Gun Dog, Hunting Dog

American Canine Registry
American Kennel Club
America's Pet Registry
Canadian Kennel Club
Dog Registry of America Inc.
Federation Cynologique Internationale
Kennel Club of Great Britain
North American Purebred Registry, Inc.
American Canine Association, Inc.
Australian National Kennel Council
Continental Kennel Club

American Canine Registry
American Kennel Club
America's Pet Registry
Canadian Kennel Club
Dog Registry of America Inc.
Federation Cynologique Internationale
Kennel Club of Great Britain
North American Purebred Registry, Inc.
American Canine Association, Inc.
Australian National Kennel Council
Continental Kennel Club
National Kennel Club
New Zealand Kennel Club

Herding (AKC:1912 & UKC)

Sporting (AKC:1943)
Gundogs (UKC)

Brown

Hazel
Amber

Black

Blue
Black

Black
Fawn
Sable

Gray
Silver

Belgian Sheepdogs have longer coats compared to most dogs.

Weimaraners have coats that can be either short or medium in length.

A Belgian Sheepdog can have a litter of 12-14 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

A Weimaraner can have a litter of 10-12 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

While the Belgian Sheepdog breed is generally healthy, occasional vet check-ups are still necessary to address any health concerns.

The Weimaraner is prone to health issues and requires regular check-ups with a vet to identify and treat any problems early.

Progressive Retinal Atrophy
Hip Dysplasia
Hypothyroidism
Cancer

Hip Dysplasia
Hypothyroidism

Cataracts
Epilepsy

Entropion
Elbow Dysplasia
Cherry Eye
Sebaceous Adenitis
Urolithiasis
Bloat
Hemophilia A
Tricuspid Valve Dysplasia
Hypodysmyelinogenesis

Blood Test
Hip X-Rays
Thyroid Tests
MRI
Eye Examination

Eye
Hip
Blood
Liver Ultrasound
Blood And Urine Protein Screens
Skeletal
Skin Scraping
X-Rays
Eye Examination
Physical Examination

Belgian Sheepdog has above average social needs and thrives with interaction with humans and other dogs.

Weimaraner has very high social needs and requires regular mental and physical stimulation, a job or purpose, and companionship.

Belgian Sheepdog minimally drools, ideal for those who dislike drool marks on clothing.

Weimaraner drools quite a bit, consider a different breed if drool is unappealing.

Belgian Sheepdog dogs bark and howl frequently and are not recommended for quiet homes.

The Weimaraner is a vocal breed that frequently barks and howls, and may not be suitable for those seeking a quiet companion.

Belgian Sheepdog dogs are highly protective and make excellent guard dogs due to their strong instinct to defend their territory and owners, and their high level of vigilance.

While Weimaraner dogs can defend their territory or owners, it's not their primary trait, and they are not ideal guard dogs.

Playing Ball, Walk, Run, Keep away, Hike, Swim, Frizbee, Canoeing, Chase, Long walks, Hiking, Eating Snacks

Walking, Puppy playtime, Running, Sniffing, Hiking, Playing fetch, Chase, Fetch, Walk, Run, Sniff, Catch treats, Digging, Searching, Casual walking, Cuddels, Belly sraching

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Belgian Sheepdog, it's at least 9 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Weimaraner, it's at least 14 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

In general most Belgian Sheepdogs usually need at least 60 minutes of exercise daily. This can be spread across the day and include all sorts of high-energy activities, like walking, running and playing.

In general most Weimaraners usually need at least 90 minutes of exercise daily. This can be spread across the day and include all sorts of high-energy activities, like walking, running and playing.

The Belgian Sheepdog requires an average amount of grooming compared to other breeds.

The Weimaraner is a low-maintenance breed that doesn't require much grooming.

Pin Brush
Comb
Nail Clipper

Slicker Brush
Nail Clipper

For an average 55-75 pound (25 - 34 kg) Belgian Sheepdog feed 2.5 cups daily. But, keep in mind, the amount you feed is going to be dependent on the quality of the food you are feeding.

For an average 70-90 pound (32 - 41 kg) Weimaraner feed 3 cups daily. But, keep in mind, the amount you feed is going to be dependent on the quality of the food you are feeding.

This breed is sensitive and requires gentle handling and a calm home environment.

This breed is sensitive to its environment and best suited for patient and understanding families with a consistent routine.

Belgian Sheepdogs can do well in apartments with enough exercise and time outside, but a small yard would be ideal.

The Weimaraner is not suitable for apartments and requires a large yard to thrive. Pent-up energy in small spaces can lead to destructive behavior.

Belgian Sheepdogs are good with kids if socialized and trained from a young age.

Weimaraners are not the best choice for families with kids.

Belgian Sheepdogs are very friendly with cats and make great companions for them.

Weimaraners are good with cats, but early training is needed to prevent chasing behavior.

Belgian Sheepdogs are average in their friendliness towards other dogs, and socialization can help.

Weimaraners are friendly and active companions, and can be good family pets, though their friendliness towards other dogs may vary.

Belgian Sheepdogs are averagely friendly around strangers but benefit from early socialisation.

Weimaraners are friendly but may bark at strangers, and training is easy due to their intelligence.