Welsh Springer Spaniel

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Three Year Vet and Dog lover. Owner of Website: Lovabledogs.info

Welsh Springer Spaniel
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

The Welsh Springer Spaniel Dog

The Welsh Springer Spaniel is a very sociable, cheerful, and friendly creature. This is a that makes for a great family pet and companion, suiting both the experienced and the inexperienced owner. These dogs are highly intelligent, quick to learn, responsive, and eager to please, all of which adds up to easier training. They are good natured dogs, with plenty of affection, and love to give. The Welsh Springer Spaniel loves to be around his family, and enjoys interactive play and activity. He is a tactile dog, and is fully of sloppy licks and kisses for his loved ones. This is not a for those that want an aloof pet. Nor are the Welsh Springer Spaniel for those with little time to dedicate to their pet. The Welsh Springer Spaniel is very attentive, but also very sensitive, so training methods must always be calm and positive.

The Welsh Springer Spaniel breed does not like to be handled roughly. The Welsh Springer Spaniel is a loyal breed of and this gets along well with kids. Care should be taken with smaller, boisterous children though. Some younger Welsh Springer Spaniels can wet themselves from excitement, stress, or nerves. The Welsh Springer Spaniel are reserved when it comes to strangers, and will generally bark to raise the alarm if anything seems amiss, making them effective watchdogs. The Welsh Springer Spaniel breed gets along well with other pets. In order to instill confidence, early socialization is recommended with the Welsh Springer Spaniel dog. The Welsh Springer Spaniel is the perfect for an active person or family, with plenty of love and devotion to give back to their pet.
 
The Welsh Springer Spaniel is a hardy sporting that is especially popular in Wales and Western England. It has small ears that hang close to the cheeks and a tail that is clipped short. The straight, silky coat forms a feathery fringe on its belly, legs and ears which is soft to the touch. It is often referred to as the Welsh Springer and was used to be known as the Welsh Cocker dog. It is an attractive that comes in a convenient size. Its body allows for hard work and endurance with a coat thick enough to offer protection from the weather.


Welsh Springer Spaniel Skills
A Welsh Springer Spaniel was and still is known as the “starter” in Wales, being a highly favored sporting dog. The

dog breed still possesses its hunting instincts and makes an exceptional gun and bird dog. It was originally bred as a working spaniel to flush out game. It is also a good hiking companion and is fairly successful in shows.

Welsh Springer Spaniel Personality
A Welsh Springer Spaniel is a popular choice as a family pet due to its good-natured disposition and natural bonding with the whole family especially the children. It is also friendly and quite playful with other household pets. A puppy of this breed is high in energy and needs early socialization. Welsh Springer Spaniels thrive on human companionship and do not like to be left alone all day. It is usually reserved with strangers but is not timid, shy or unfriendly.

Welsh Springer Spaniel Exercise Needs
Regular exercise is a must for a Welsh Springer Spaniel dog. It may consist of walking, running, hunting or retrieving. Happiness and contentment is easily achieved after exercising. Failure to provide sufficient exercising opportunities may result to misbehavior such as chewing on household items. There is also the tendency to become fat and lazy. This breed was developed specifically for work and endurance.

Welsh Springer Spaniel Living Conditions
Kennels are definitely not for Welsh Springer Spaniels dog. A house with a fenced yard is a more suitable living environment for this breed. However, the owner should provide opportunities for varied activities such as hunting, retrieving or agility work.

Welsh Springer Spaniel Grooming Requirements
The average shedding in a Welsh Springer Spaniel can be controlled by brushing and combing with a stiff bristle brush at least three times a week. Shedding occurs twice a year and may require extra attention. Bathing or dry shampooing can be done when necessary. The owner should check the ears for any signs of infection. Trim hair between the toes and clip the nails. An occasional trip to a professional groomer is preferable.

Welsh Springer Spaniel Health Issues
A Welsh Springer Spaniel is generally a healthy breed but is susceptible to hip dysplasia, epilepsy and eye problems.

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info