What a beautiful puppy, mabe breed a couple of litters when she gets older. Nothing more exciting than seeing puppies born .We used to own Afghan Hounds "er indoors" choice
Little story
we have been and owned dogs since 1974 and had boarding kennels for 21 years before we retired. never had a single problem with female GSD'S The males in the end we would not board unless came to use very young and got to accept us.
WE had one HUGE male board from a puppy (named BOSS) and for several times a year from then on.
He was one That stood out from a lot of other breeds boarding with us
He was about 14 weeks old on its first tryout stay and even then started to show its teeth. What I did was just sat ouside the kennel door and talked to him of what must have been an hour. Boss started to get used to me and so I went inside the kennel against the door with BOSS the other end still showing teeth. It took about another 30 minute before he approached me and had a sniff.
Boss suddenly accepted me and I could play anything with him, he was that big he could put his front paws on my shoulders and look me face to face. Even his owners often would not get out of the car to bring him to the kennels, as soon as he saw me well his attutude lite up is the easiest way to say. Needless to say I loved that dog to bits and would have had him in a flash if the owners wanted to part with him
He was a pub guard dog and played with beer barrels and car tyres , size wise about half as big again as a normal GSD.
Male GSD'S tend to become attached to one person at around 18 months old or younger, they are very much a one person dog we found