rescue for king charles cavalier spaniels

They do well with other dogs and are not a dog-aggressive breed. They are natural 'chasers' so do need proper socialization to understand not to chase the other pets in the house. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is an excellent companion dog for dogs in the family or even other pets such as cats. Most breeders recommend the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel to families with older children simply because they are so small as puppies they may easily be accidentally injured by younger children. They require contact with people on a continuous basis to avoid falling into negative behaviors such as chewing and barking and becoming nervous. This is not a dog that does well left alone for moderate to long periods of time. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel loves interacting with people and really needs a lot of human attention on a regular, ongoing, daily basis. They are curious and playful by nature but also enjoy just cuddling up on a favorite cushion or even better on their owners lap. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel has a wonderful temperament and is ideal for single people, couples or even families.

The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel breed, as we know it today, is the product of the American breeders of the late 1920s, though this 'modern' breed is the true heir of the royal spaniels of King Charles II.īy the 1940s these dogs were classified as a separate breed and were given the prefix Cavalier to differentiate them from their forebears. He was looking for dogs similar to those appearing in Van Dyck's paintings of King Charles II and his spaniels, before the Pug was bred in.Ī dog called Ann's Son, owned by Miss Mostyn Walker, won the Eldridge prize, however Eldridge had died a month before the show opened and was not there to present the award. In the 1920s an American named Roswell Eldridge offered prize money during a Cruft's Dog Show in London to any person exhibiting King Charles Spaniels with long noses. The consequence of this breeding is what we know today as the King Charles Spaniel (English Toy Spaniel). In the late 1600s the King Charles Spaniels were interbred with Pugs, which resulted in a smaller dog with flatter noses, upturned faces, rounded heads and protruding eyes. Named for King Charles II, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is descended from the King Charles Spaniel.

Rescue for king charles cavalier spaniels