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The BSDCQ runs a Belgian Rescue service. This is NOT a re-homing service,
but a service there to rescue Belgians truly in need – those in dire
circumstances.
· We need foster homes to care for these dogs from time to time.
· We need donations to cover vet fees, food and medications.
· We need volunteers for transporting dogs.
· We need a waiting list for people interested in giving one of these Rescue
dogs a loving, forever home.
ALL ENQUIRIES TO: bsdcq@yahoo.com.au
WE hope that the following photos will be a quick easy Belgian Spotters
guide – so that we can eliminate the likelihood of German Shepherds getting
confused with our breed when it comes to Rescue. Click on the links below.
If the dog is “Black & Tan” then it is most probably a German Shepherd.
A long coat does not mean it must be a Belgian Shepherd – as German Shepherds
can have long plush coats too.
Big ears usually belong to German Shepherds. Belgians strive for smaller ears.
Long backs are a German Shepherd trait. A good Belgian back is short – he is as
high to wither as he is long.
Big meaty bones are a German Shepherd thing. Belgians can be as tall, but are
usually finer boned and more elegant.
Heavy heads are usually Germen Shepherds. Belgians strive for longer lean heads.
Our resources are stretched catering for just Belgian Shepherd Rescue, so please
contact the German Shepherd club if you have a German Shepherd in need. Contact
details are below.
THESE ARE BELGIAN SHEPHERDS (all Belgian photos courtesy of Cath Clark)
CLICK HERE TO SEE ALL 4 VARIETIES OF BELGIAN SHEPHERDS
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A GERMAN SHEPHERD AND A BELGIAN SHEPHERD