Available Now

Thank you for your interest in a Herzog German Shepherd Puppy! We specialize in puppies with calm temperaments that are suitable for service, therapy, facility work and can do well in a family setting. To do this we choose our parent dogs with even temperaments, good health and correct conformation.

We stay away from high drive dogs as they are often unsuitable for the environments our pups are placed in and require a higher level of training. When we do have a pup that has higher drive requirements we work to match them with an owner who’s up for the challenge as our primary goal is the success of our pups in their new homes.

At this time we offer black and red, solid black and sable pups in long and short coats in our upcoming litters.

For help being matched with the perfect pup for you, please contact me, Kate Dalman, and we can discuss your needs and wants.

Join our new Facebook Community!

Our new Facebook Group, the Herzog German Shepherd Community was designed with the sole intention of giving you an inside look at what our breeding program is all about. There, you’ll be able to interact with our current pup owners, ask questions and learn more about our processes. Join today!

Each of these currently available pups go for $3400 and come with the following:

  • AKC Registration

  • 1st shots

  • Deworming

  • Vet Exam & Clean Bill of Health

  • Extensive Early Socialization - Proper socialization is EXTREMELY important to well-being of a puppy

  • Microchip

  • Health Guarantee

  • One Month Free Pet Insurance Through TruPanion

  • Membership in our HERZOG PUPPY FAMILY Private Facebook Group - This is a group that consists of all the amazing people who’ve joined Herzog’s Puppy Family. It’s a great way to see how your pup’s littermates have turned out and interact with other people about training, supplements used and more.

Remy

(No fee required; a donation to Herzog’s Heroes, our nonprofit organization, is appreciated)

We are still searching for the right home for Remy. This sweet, affectionate boy is a big snuggler whose heart broke when he was separated from his family. For days, he shut down and didn’t want to interact with anyone. Since coming to us in early March 2025, we’ve worked through his depression, but his sensitivity is something his new family will need to understand. When Remy transitions into a new home, he will need extra patience and time to decompress.

Remy is pure love. He turned 3 in July and weighs just under 80 pounds. Unfortunately, he was raised in an environment where his owner struggled with anxiety and was nervous about handling a big dog. Dogs pick up on that energy, and we believed this resulted in the nervous tendencies Remy developed. In situations where he feels uncomfortable with people he doesn’t know, he has nipped. These were not serious bites, and he has never done this with anyone he has been properly introduced to or bonded with. It happens when people he doesn’t know reach out to touch him or make him feel cornered. When new people simply ignore him at first, we’ve seen no issues.

It’s important to be clear: Remy is a dog who needs confident leadership and encouragement. In capable hands, with someone who understands a dog’s body language and doesn’t surround him with people who want to interact with him before a proper introduction, he has no incidents. Because he can be unpredictable when uncomfortable, we do not recommend him for a home with young children. He does, however, bond beautifully with teenagers—his original family had one, as do we, and he adores them.

Remy does well with our dogs and even with our puppies. His previous owner reported an incident with their pug, but the trigger is unknown. I have one dog he doesn’t feel comfortable around, but she was aggressive toward him when they first met and he’s been defensive ever since.

Remy does best with a fenced yard where he can relax outdoors, quietly watching birds and squirrels. If I leave the door open, he’ll almost always opt to be outside most of the day. He’s not a big barker when outside—he’s more of a sunbather. Public spaces make him uneasy, so when we do take him out, he wears a muzzle for safety — but really, he’s happiest just being a homebody. He does well at home alone when we leave, and if we have company that may want to interact with him in ways I can’t be sure of, he’s happy to go in the bedroom for some quiet alone time.

He has met cats and showed little interest, though he has not lived with them long-term. With a proper introduction, we believe he could do well.

Remy’s ideal family will:

  • Provide a stable environment with confident, calm energy.

  • Recognize and respect canine body language (shaking, lip licking, ear pinning, whining, turning away, excessive yawning).

  • Be committed to ongoing training during his transition phase.

  • Appreciate that he doesn’t need outings—he’s happiest at home.

Remy is a wonderful, sensitive companion who loves to snuggle and simply needs the right match. We’re hopeful his next home will be his forever home.