german shorthaired pointer breeders

The German Shorthaired Pointer, or Deutsch Kurzhaar as he is known in his native Germany, was developed as an all-purpose dog in the late 1800s. The intent was to develop a versatile sporting breed that could work as a pointer, retriever, tracker and hunter of both large and small game, and to work well in all types of terrain including water.

The German Shorthaired Pointer is friendly, eager to please, intelligent, and has a stable temperament. While the GSP does adapt well to various living environments, this is a sporting breed that requires daily exercise. In addition to working as a hunter, the GSP is often seen in several dog sports, including agility, flyball, obedience trials and the conformation show ring.

For more information about the German Shorthaired Pointer, see the Breed Info section.
Legacyk GSPs Reg'd

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GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER BREEDER LISTINGS BY REGION
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British Columbia

Alberta

Ontario

Quebec

Nova Scotia

 

United States

    None listed at this time.

International

    None listed at this time.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

If you are considering the adoption of a puppy of any breed, it is very important to be selective in choosing a responsible and reputable breeder. The Canada's Guide to Dogs website provides advertisement listings to responsible and reputable Breeders of pure bred dogs and, while there is certain criteria that must be met in order to be listed here, we cannot recommend, nor do we endorse or support any one of these listings. (For more information on selecting a breeder, see the articles on the main Breed/Breeders section: Information for the Potential Puppy/Dog Buyer.)

In addition to the Breeders listed here, the Breed Clubs generally include listings of member Breeders on their web sites and, if not, then a listing can usually be obtained either by e-mail or telephone. We do not randomly add Breeders to any listing. All Breeders listed have requested to be included either via a general link or paid advertising.

If a young pup is not an absolute requirement for you, then considering the adoption of a dog from a rescue organization or shelter is strongly recommended. Each individual breed section on the Canada's Guide to Dogs web site includes listings of Rescue Organizations specific to the breed. In addition, Breeders occasionally have young adults available and many also take in rescued dogs. To learn more about adopting a rescue dog, please see the Rescue Organizations & Shelters section of the web site. This section includes several articles and general information along with listings of shelters and rescue organizations that are not breed specific from across Canada.

NOTE TO BREEDERS:

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The purchase or sale of any purebred dog is strictly between the buyer and seller. Accuracy of information for all advertisements is the sole responsiblity of the advertiser and we cannot be held responsible for any misrepresentation.