The Keeshonds does fine in apartments. They don't need lots of spaces so they should adapt well to apartment-living.

Keeshonds don't like being left alone for too long. They tend to show some symptoms of seperation anxiety when left apart from their owners for long periods of time.

Keeshonds do well with kids. As with any dog they should be monitored closely, they're unlikely to become aggressive.

Typically, Keeshonds are friendly with strangers. They tend to be open and willing to trust those they don't know.

Although Keeshonds will mostly get along with other dogs, they may have some issues. They can typically be dealt with by socializing them with other dogs.

As far as dogs go, Keeshonds bark an average amount. You can expect them to bark to alert you, get your attention, or when there are strangers or other dogs.

Keeshonds shed a medium amount. They will have seasonal shedding, but aren't terrible to clean up after.

The Keeshond requires continued maintenance to keep their coats in healthy condition. They're not the most demanding but are on the higher end.

A Keeshond will need a moderate amount of exercise to be happy. You'll need to plan some basic walks or fetch during the day.

Typically, Keeshonds are easy to train. They enjoy the bonding process with their owner and are quick to learn.

If you live in a cold climate, Keeshonds will do extremely well and may even enjoy being outside in the chilly weather.

Be careful with Keeshonds in the heat. They don't do well in hot climates for long periods.