A powerful dog with strong bones, a large head and a low-standing build, the Clumber Spaniel is a unique-looking breed. Their fur is primarily white with lemon or orange markings. Owners should be sure to brush his fur 2-3 times a week to prevent matting.
The eager-to-please Clumber does well with training and enjoys activities like tracking, obedience and agility.All dogs have their own personality and unique training, causing them to differ slightly from these breed stats. Please let us know if we made an error in the stats.
Clumber Spaniels aren't ideal for apartments, but they can live there if they get enough chances to play in a larger space nearby.
While Clumber Spaniels prefer to be around their owners, they can do fairly well when left alone if necessary.
Clumber Spaniels can do fine with kids. They need some monitoring and training so they react well to unpredictable behavior.
Although Clumber Spaniels can take a bit to warm up, they are mostly friendly with strangers.
Typically, Clumber Spaniels get along well with other dogs or are easy to socialize. It is uncommon for them to be overly aggressive.
Clumber Spaniels don't bark very often, and some may never bark. Most barking is trained or reserved for extreme situations.
Clumber Spaniels shed quite a bit. Brush them often to limit the hair on floors and clothing.
Clumber Spaniels don't require very much grooming. Typical maintenance and baths are enough.
A Clumber Spaniel needs a moderate amount of exercise. Plan some walks or a game of fetch during the day.
Typically, Clumber Spaniels are easy to train. They enjoy working with their owner and are quick to learn.
Clumber Spaniels do well in cold weather. You may need to protect their paws, but they handle colder climates well.
Although Clumber Spaniels can tolerate hot conditions, don't expose them for too long.
