Blong's Annie-Cash
Steady-to-Flush
Blong's Annie-Cash
Honors-to-Point
Annie is our youngest German shorthaired pointer. She is a little rock star. She is the best example to date of the perfect pocket-pointer we have been striving to produce. She inherited all the best traits of her mother and father. She is currently only 7 months old but she has the potential of becoming the best pointer I have ever raised. She is an excellent grouse and pheasant, steady to the flush, honors, and retrieves to hand.
Annie on Pheasants
Annie has an exceptional nose like her mother Greta. She started to hunt independently at five months of age. Most young shorthair puppies tend to follow the older pointers or wrestle with the younger dogs their first few months in the field but not Annie. She picked up the hunting game quicker than any other German shorthair puppy I have owned. She was searching for her own birds independently by our third outing in the field. It is fun to watch such a young pup with so many skills. Her distinctive white and liver markings make her stand out in even the densest grouse thicket on point. Annie pointed her first wild grouse at five months and retrieved it back to hand.
Annie on Pheasants
Retrieves to Hand
We do not have litters of German Shorthaired puppies for sale every year. We are not a puppy factor. The German shorthair puppies we produce are the product of years of selective breeding. Our German Shorthair Pointer puppies make wonderful family pets and hunting companions. Most of our shorthair puppies for sale are spoken for before they are born. The German Shorthair pairs are selected based on their calmness, pointing instincts, and body structure.
Ava on Grouse
Nice Grouse Retrieve
Annie on Grouse
Retrieves to hand
Annie is a cuddlier. She grunts like a little piglet whenever she gets her head and neck massaged. She is very good with children and well socialized. She never strays from the yard and readily comes when called. She also has a cute habit of always looking back when she is released from the kennel. She will run out with the other dogs and then stop, turn around, and come back as if to say are coming with us too?