The German Weimar, also known as the Weimar WorcesterHende, has a unique aristocratic character among dogs.
Weimars are active and easy to train, with slightly shorter coats, so there is no need to groom their hairs frequently. Weimars are generally brown, so they appear clean and spirited.
Weimar ears are high and slightly folded, with upright lips and teeth, slightly drooping sides, and meet the brown nose.
The Weimar often raises its noble head, appears leisurely but confident, and has solid feet. The tail of a working dog is usually cut off and very light, but the partner retains its natural state.
But Weimars can sometimes appear very scared, shy, and extremely nervous.
The Weimar is suitable for small children because it is very gentlemanly, has a gentle temper, and is more suitable for urban life than the village.
It is heat resistant, but slightly afraid of cold. The usual uses are: hunting large prey, gun hounds, mates.
This kind of quiet and noble dog, raising it has formed a popular trend, and more and more people have liked it.