The Weimaraner Got Up on the Counter and the Bread Lost Half Its Size
A silver-grey Weimaraner named Smoky sits tall on the kitchen counter, his pale eyes round with surprise and his long ears hanging beside his lean face. Next to him lies a loaf of bread with a large bite taken out and crumbs scattered all around. A set of keys, a glass of water and a few kitchen items sit nearby, and the sunlight makes his sleek coat glow like polished metal.
Weimaraners are athletic, intelligent hunting dogs with a sleek grey coat and light eyes. They are famously energetic and attached to their families, which earns them the nickname 'velcro dogs.' They are tall and agile, so counters are not much of an obstacle, and a bored Weimaraner can be very good at solving the puzzle of where the food is kept.
These dogs need a lot of exercise, ideally running, hiking or training games every day. Without it, they often invent their own projects. A little bread is usually fine, but raw dough is dangerous, and bread with raisins or garlic is not safe. Keep loaves in a box or cupboard, and call your vet if your dog eats a lot or something unusual.
Smoky does not move a muscle. He just sits there, a statue of silver surprise, as though the bread is the one who made a poor choice.
