The German Wirehaired Pointer is like a hardworking little bee, always bringing positive energy whether working or guarding the house. It was originally an excellent working dog and nowadays is a very popular family companion dog.
　　Care Knowledge
　　When raising a German Wirehaired Pointer, pay attention to its activity level. Owners should ideally take it for walks 2-3 times a day, usually once in the morning after getting up and again in the afternoon or evening. If confined at home for long periods without enough exercise, it will become restless, even appearing dull or getting sick. Use a brush (broom brush) or comb to groom its coat. This breed has long and dense hair on its chest, belly, and legs that often drags on the ground. Without regular grooming, dust and dirt will stick and mats may form, which not only affect appearance but may lead to diseases from bacteria. Besides frequent brushing, it should be bathed periodically.
　　Bathing can be done with water or dry cleaning. The dry cleaning method is: first sprinkle talcum powder or conditioner, then gently comb its coat from root to tip several times. This keeps the coat soft and fluffy without tangling, and helps prevent lice from breeding, keeping it healthy and lively.
　　Periodically, its teeth tartar and earwax should be cleaned, and its eyes washed with saline to prevent diseases caused by unclean facial areas. Regularly observe its eating, sleeping, walking, and general behavior for abnormalities or mental changes; seek treatment promptly if illness is detected.
　　Suitable Owners
　　The German Wirehaired Pointer is a smart, energetic, and determined hunter, a versatile hunting dog capable of many tasks. It performs excellently in the wild and can hunt prey over any terrain. It is tireless, so daily outdoor activity is essential when kept in urban settings. It is not suitable for office workers due to its high activity needs, nor for elderly people. If you live in a large place such as a courtyard house, villa, or any home with a yard, it can be kept free-range, allowing the dog to exercise within the yard space.