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SAINT BERNARD - Large Dog Breed

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SAINT BERNARD Dog Breeds Information

The huge head features a wrinkled brow, a short muzzle, and dark eyes, combining to give Saints the intelligent, friendly expression

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SAINT BERNARD Dog Information

Dogs List - 2024


SAINT BERNARD

SAINT BERNARD

Rank : 31

The St. Bernard or Saint Bernard is a breed of very large working dog from the Western Alps in Italy and Switzerland. They were originally bred for rescue work by the hospice of the Great St Bernard Pass on the Italian-Swiss border.
 Origin : SWITZERLAND
The huge head features a wrinkled brow, a short muzzle, and dark eyes, combining to give Saints the intelligent, friendly expression

Saint Bernard Dog Breed

DOG BREED GROUP : Purebred Dogs

HEIGHT : 2 feet, 2 inches to 2 feet, 6 inches tall at the shoulder

WEIGHT : 120 to 180 pounds

LIFE SPAN : 8 to 10 years

COLORS: Brown, mahogany, orange, red, brindle, rust, white, black

Suitable for: Active families or singles looking for a large and affectionate dog

Temperament: Loyal, gentle, protective, intelligent, curious

Exercise :The Saint Bernard is a moderately active dog. You must walk your pet daily to ensure they get enough exercise—about half an hour will do.

The Saint Bernard is a magnificent breed known for its gentle and hospitable nature, despite its imposing size and strength.
Originating in the Swiss Alps, these dogs were historically bred by monks in the hospice of Saint Bernard to assist in search and rescue missions in the treacherous mountain passes. They are massive, muscular dogs with a distinctively friendly expression, a broad head, and deep-set eyes. Saint Bernards have a dense, double coat that provides insulation against the cold, and they come in both short and long-haired varieties.

The Saint Bernard makes a delightful family pet. They are kid-friendly, although we suggest supervising playtime with young children. They have a moderate tendency to be nippy, which you should monitor. Of course, their size is another factor. This dog may not realize their strength when playing with the little ones, so families with older children might be a better fit.

The Saint Bernard doesn’t have a keen prey drive. However, the breed was historically a watchdog and may not welcome other dogs or pets. A puppy may get along with other animals if raised together, but the same as with kids, we recommend supervising any interactions. On the positive side, the breed doesn’t bark or howl a lot, so playtime might not get too loud.


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