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| Breed: Clumber Spaniel |
| Also Called: NULL |
| Height: The Clumber Spaniel is about 17-20 inches tall. |
| Weight: The Clumber Spaniel weighs between 55-85 lbs. |
| Colors: The Clumber Spaniel can be primarily white with lemon color or orange color markings. |
| General Appearance: The Clumber Spaniel is a long, low, substantial dog. His heavy brow, deep chest, straight forelegs, powerful hindquarters, massive bone and good feet all give him the power and endurance to move through dense underbrush in pursuit of game. His white coat enables him to be seen by the hunter as he works within gun range. His stature is dignified, his expression pensive, but at the same time he shows great enthusiasm for work and play. |
| Temperment: The Clumber Spaniel is a gentle, loyal and affectionate dog. He possesses an intrinsic desire to please. An intelligent and independent thinker, he displays determination and a strong sense of purpose while at work. A dog of dignity, the Clumber Spaniel may sometimes seem aloof with people unknown to him, but in time he will display his playful and loving nature. Good with children and other pets. |
| Care: The Clumber Spaniel's coat needs frequent brushing and a bi-monthly trimming. |
| Health Concerns: NULL |
| Training: The Clumber Spaniel is a splendid retriever when trained. He learns slowly so patience and repetition is required. |
| Activity: The Clumber Spaniel requires a good amount of walking to prevent them from becoming obese. |
| Life Span: The Clumber Spaniel lives an average life of 10-15 years. |
| Litter Size: The Clumber Spaniel has an average litter of 2-8 puppies. |
| Country of Origin: The Clumber Spaniel originated in France. |
| Brief History: There are several theories regarding the origin of the Clumber Spaniel. One states that it was developed in France by the French Duc de Noailles. Threatened by revolution, he trans-ferred his dogs to the Duke of Newcastle, his close friend in England. The Duke's estate, Clumber Park, undoubtedly was the source of the breed's name. Some believe that crosses with the heavy Alpine Spaniel and Basset Hound helped produce this breed. Due to his heavy build, he is slower at his work of upland hunting than his lighter-boned spaniel cousins. |
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