Furman German Shepherds

Sage/ HASKO (God willing,) Up coming Litter taking reservations, due January 10th 2026 Wonderful temperament Great on and off switch, Love their people in very loyal.

This little girl would make a great companion for anybody. Mild drive very laid back loves her people. Vet checked up to date on shots and been warmed. Don't miss out on having this amazing little girl for the holidays.. She's ready to go.

'Thea" This Gorgeous Puppy is Ready to Shine! This beautiful red-and-black German Shepherd puppy has it all — a sweet temperament, intelligent expression, and a curious nature that makes every moment a joy. With strong bone structure and excellent pigmentation, this little one is a standout in both looks and personality. Balanced with a mild, steady drive, he’s eager to learn and adapt, making him a wonderful fit as a loving family companion, a service partner, or even future protection. Loyal, affectionate, and full of potential — this puppy is truly the whole package.

16wks up to date on shots, vet check, parents are health cleared, AKC registered. Mild tempered, great recall, housebroken and crate trained.

This beautiful solid black little girl is looking for her forever, mild drive easy going crate trained and house broken. Would make a great companion for anyone.

RTG WGSL long-haired imported male puppy. Mild drive, Great temperament..

Borrowed: No breeder escapes this moment: the phone buzzes a few days after a puppy leaves, with a message you could almost recite by heart: “We love him, but…” Ah, the infamous but. But he barks. But he nips. But he cries at night. But he’s “too energetic.” In short, he’s alive. And for some, that’s already too much. A puppy isn’t a living stuffed animal or a personal antidepressant. It’s a baby mammal, uprooted from its maternal world, thrown into the unknown. It will bark, cry, explore, and stress—and that’s normal. Modern humans, however, don’t like disturbance. They want everything fast: their coffee, their phone, even their puppy’s “adaptation.” They forget a puppy’s brain is still learning emotional regulation through experience, not downloads or miracle TikTok tricks. So overwhelmed families write: “He’s adorable, but he’s not for us.” Translation: We wanted a dog without the challenges of a puppy. Even the best-raised puppies are still learning. They arrive ready to learn to love, not pre-programmed to love. And learning requires time, consistency, and emotional steadiness—qualities many humans no longer possess. Some confuse the perfect puppy with the compliant puppy—obedient to their schedule, whims, or noise tolerance. When that fails, blame follows: the breeder, the breed, the dog’s “character.” And suddenly normal puppy behavior becomes a “problem.” Breeders absorb it all, taking back puppies “returned due to lifestyle incompatibility,” re-socializing them, and repairing broken bonds. They brush trembling little muzzles and remind themselves: humans think they can adopt without adapting. Living with a puppy is chaos before harmony. It’s the noise, the smells, the nips, the accidents, the doubts. It’s biology, not magic. A puppy isn’t a test, a trial, or a gift. It’s a living commitment. What it becomes depends on you: balanced if you are, anxious if you are. And if you’re not ready to give up your slippers and certainties for a few months? Adopt a plant instead. It rarely chews your shoes, and it doesn’t cry at night.