The Weimaraner Decided the Calf Needed a Bath, Her Way
The calf has just received a full-service cleanup. A silver-gray Weimaraner sits upright and gently licks the white blaze on the calf's face, her eyes closed in concentration, while the calf holds still with her chin lifted and her dark eyes soft. Behind them a gray couch, a woven basket and a patchy rug make the room feel warm and slightly well-used.
Dogs often lick the animals they are bonded to, and it can be a sign of affection, comfort and care. In a pack, grooming each other helps build trust. If your dog licks you, it can mean much the same thing, although it can also be a way to ask for attention. If licking ever becomes constant or seems anxious, a vet can help figure out why.
Weimaraners are loyal, sensitive dogs who thrive on closeness with their family. They are athletic and need active days, but they are also affectionate indoors and can be gentle with those they trust. Their short coat sheds lightly and needs only occasional brushing, which makes cuddly indoor time easy.
Clover is getting a spa treatment from a very devoted friend. She stands patiently and seems to enjoy every second of it, the way anyone would after a long morning in the yard. The dog looks very proud of her work, and the calf looks very clean.






