Clumber Spaniel Puppies

The Clumber Spaniel is a calm and placid dog who enjoys spending time with his family. While these pups have a strong bond with their entire family, they do tend to have a favorite. The Clumber's amiable disposition has earned it the nickname "retired gentleman's spaniel," making this breed a wonderful choice for first-time dog owners.

Clumber Spaniels are generally healthy but could be subject to hip dysplasia, hypothyroidism, ectropion, entropion, or ear infections

While they may look slow and docile, Clumber Spaniels are quite active. They require daily activity, which can be met by taking a long walk or a romp in a secure area. Clumbers make great walking companions, but they're not the best choice for joggers.

Clumber Spaniels should be combed or brushed twice a week. They shouldn't need much trimming except around their paws and tail to keep from getting dirty. Bathing should also be done about once a month.

Clumber Spaniels' thick coats do shed a moderate amount.

The Clumber Spaniel's lengthy, heavy physique makes it the heaviest of the spaniel breeds. A large head, dark amber eyes, and a medium-length white coat with lemon or orange markings are a Clumber Spaniel's distinguishing features.

Clumber Spaniels are named after the Duke of Newcastle's estate, Clumber Park, when they were developed there in the late 18th century. They were used by British royalty to hunt game birds. They were among some of the first breeds recognized in British and American dog shows.