2009

German Shorthair Rescue

german-shorthair-rescue

Whether it is a house fire, tornado rubble, leftovers from an earthquake, or flowing water behind a hurricane front, these specially trained rescue dogs rush in with no concerns for their own welfare, pulling out victims, some dead and some still alive. They do this time and time again.

There are different types of breeds who make better rescue dogs than others. For example, bloodhounds have a talent for prowess and are known for uncovering criminals. Newfound lands are good avalanche rescue dogs and Labrador Retrievers are good cadaver dogs. Any dog can become a rescue dog as long as they can concentrate on tracking scent, such as German Shorthair, etc.

German Shorthair rescue is an organizational tool for those who have the capacity to love their breed beyond the regard they hold for their own personal dogs. They have volunteered to assist German Shorthair rescue who need homes. These dogs may be in shelters and pounds, from which they must be taken, given health care, reconditioned or trained and placed. The unwanted dog may also come directly from a home where circumstances have changed or the family is breaking up. In these cases, we help the family find an appropriate new home for the dog.

The California German Shorthair rescue is sponsored by the GSP Club of De Luz Mountain Empire. Many of our rescued Shorthairs enjoy foster homes provided by members of the GSP Club of De Luz Mountain Empire. All dogs are spayed or neutered, inoculated, microchipped, crate trained, and evaluated before placement. Most dogs are purebred shorthairs, some are shorthair mixes Adoptions must be approved by the Shorthair rescue committee, which verifies information.

Many of the dogs have also been taken through some amount of obedience, show, or hunt training by the club members. Dogs placed from the California German Shorthair rescue are healthy, warranted by an adoption contract, and are eligible for free obedience training through the Shorthair rescue club of De Luz Mountain Empire.

By far, the majority of German Shorthair rescue come from hobbyists (AKC show breeders and field trialers) and their second and third generations bred by ‘backyarders’. The derisive term ‘backyard breeder’ refers broadly to anyone who lacks thorough knowledge of the ‘GSP breed standard’, the techniques of selective breeding, or proper whelping and rearing of litters to give a consistent, warranted puppy of high quality.

By Ary Setiawati

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