Weimaraner

Typical adult25.0–40.8 kg

Adult male31.8–40.8 kg

Adult female25.0–34.0 kg

Male height64–69 cm

Life expectancy10–13 years

Weimaraners are generally robust, active dogs, though their deep-chested build makes them prone to specific digestive and joint concerns. Regular monitoring and proactive care can help support their long-term well-being.

Personality

Playful

Trainable

Energy

Barking

Care

Shedding

Grooming

Drooling

Coat length

Friendliness

With children

With other pets

With strangers

Protectiveness

Things to keep an eye on

Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus (Bloat)

high

This condition involves the stomach filling with gas and potentially twisting, which is a common concern for deep-chested breeds. It requires immediate veterinary attention if observed.

Feed smaller, frequent meals throughout the day rather than one large portion to reduce strain on the digestive system.

Entropion

moderate

Entropion occurs when the eyelid rolls inward, causing the eyelashes to rub against the surface of the eye and potentially causing irritation.

Monitor your dog's eyes regularly for signs of redness, tearing, or squinting and consult your vet if noticed.

Hip Dysplasia

moderate

This is a developmental condition where the hip joint does not fit together perfectly, potentially leading to discomfort or mobility changes over time.

Maintain a healthy weight to reduce unnecessary stress on your dog's joints as they grow and age.

Hypothyroidism

moderate

This condition occurs when the thyroid gland does not produce enough hormone, which can affect the dog's metabolism and energy levels.

Schedule annual wellness blood panels to monitor hormone levels and catch potential imbalances early.

General patterns, not a diagnosis — always check with your vet.