Giant Schnauzer puppies for sale
Near North Hollywood, CA
Related breeds
About the Giant Schnauzer
High Energy
Energy level
Low Maintenance
Grooming
Average Trainability
Trainability
Frequently asked questions
What is the typical price of Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA?
Prices may vary based on the breeder and individual puppy for sale in North Hollywood, CA. On Good Dog, Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA range in price from $2,150 to $3,000. We recommend speaking directly with your breeder to get a better idea of their price range.
What is the average size range of Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA?
The expected weight range for male Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA is 60 to 85 pounds. The expected weight range for female Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA is 55 to 75 pounds. Because size and weight may vary based on individual dogs, your dog may be outside of that range.
Are Giant Schnauzer in North Hollywood, CA high energy?
Most Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA will be high energy. As Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA may be high energy energy, they should receive at least one hour per day of physical activity.
How much do Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA shed?
Giant Schnauzer puppies in North Hollywood, CA are a low shedding breed. However, it's possible that a dog's level of shedding may vary by individual puppy.
Can I adopt a Giant Schnauzer from a rescue or shelter?
On Good Dog, you can search for Giant Schnauzer puppies or dogs in rescues and shelters near North Hollywood, CA. Adopting a Giant Schnauzer from a shelter or rescue in North Hollywood, CA is generally less expensive than buying a puppy from a breeder with ethical practices. Across the United States, there are dedicated rescues that specialize in specific breeds and may even help transport a Giant Schnauzer dog to you in North Hollywood, CA from another part of the country. Although it can be more cost-effective, adopting the exact breed you're looking for is typically more difficult than working with a responsible breeder. Learn more about adopting a dog from a shelter or rescue.