Dalmatian

Life expectancy
10 - 13 years
Weight
Male 24 - 32 kg
Female 24 - 32 kg
Height
Male 24 - 32 kg
Female 24 - 32 kg
Hair
short,hard
Group
Bloodhound-type dogs, trail dogs and similar breeds
Nicknames
Dalmatian,dal
Index
Dalmatians are a unique breed, not only because of their appearance, but also because of their intelligence and character. They are known throughout the world for their unmistakable appearance, their white fur with distinctive black spots. They are muscular and athletic dogs, with an elegant and distinguished appearance.
They were originally bred to accompany carriages, which included horse-drawn fire engines, which is why they were also known as “fire dogs.”
Dalmatians have enormous stamina, are intelligent, energetic and need a lot of exercise and mental stimulation. They are known for their loyalty and love towards their owners, although they can be reserved with strangers. Dalmatians are also prone to certain health problems, such as congenital deafness, so it is important to obtain them from responsible breeders who perform genetic testing.
A Dalmatian is the perfect choice for people who lead a busy outdoor life and live in the countryside, but they also do well living in the city as long as their owners have large, secure gardens so they can roam around as much as possible, so that dogs can let off steam in a safe environment.
Characteristics of the Dalmatian
SIZE
EXERCISE NEEDS
EASY TO TRAIN
GOOD WITH CHILDREN
KINDNESS TO OTHER PETS
HEALTH OF THE BREED
COST TO KEEP
INTELLIGENCE
TOLERANCE TO BEING ALONE
Why choose a Dalmatian?
PROS
They are very loyal and devoted family pets and companion dogs.
They are sociable by nature.
They don't require much maintenance and rarely have a "dog" smell.
Very intelligent and, therefore, easy to train.
They are an excellent choice for first-time owners.
They are guard dogs by nature.
Dalmatians have a natural affinity with horses.
CONS
They are more suitable for families with older rather than younger children.
They need correct and gentle training.
They may suffer from separation anxiety if left alone for too long.
They need a lot of daily physical exercise and mental stimulation.
It sheds a lot throughout the year.
They are predisposed to hearing problems, so puppies should undergo the BAER test.
Dalmatian puppies for sale

Whoops! We're very sorry
We currently don't have any puppy litters available
Origin and history of the Dalmatian
Dalmatians have a fascinating history. It is believed that the name could derive from hounds that existed centuries ago called Dama-chien or from a coronation robe that people wore called dalmaticus, but neither has ever been confirmed. What is known is that as early as the 18th century there were dogs with black spots on their fur.
Evidence of its existence has been found in Greek friezes and tablets dating back to 2000 BC, depicting dogs running alongside chariots in Ancient Egypt, Rome and Greece. The exact origin of the Dalmatian is uncertain, but it is believed that the breed was developed in the Dalmatian region of Croatia, where it was known as the "Dalmatian dog." Dalmatians were originally bred as carriage dogs, accompanying fire carriages and stagecoaches in the 19th century. They were used as protection dogs and as fast runners to keep horses moving. They were also used in hunting wild boars and to guard farms.
The popularity of Dalmatians skyrocketed in the 20th century, thanks in part to the Disney movie "101 Dalmatians."
Today, Dalmatians remain very popular with country people who own horses, due to the breed's affinity with them, but they are also a popular choice in other parts of the world thanks to their good-natured nature and its wonderful speckled fur.
Dalmatian breeders

Whoops! We're very sorry
We currently don't have any breeders
Character ofthe Dalmatian
The Dalmatian is an energetic, intelligent and loyal dog. They are known for being kind to their owners and for having a strong emotional bond with them. They are also active dogs that need plenty of exercise and mental stimulation to stay happy and healthy.
Dalmatians mature slowly and do not reach full maturity until they are 12 to 15 months old. Males are usually much heavier and taller and therefore stronger than females. Females are known for being a bit temperamental at times, while males tend to be more stable.
Being a breed originally bred as working dogs, they have a high energy level and need plenty of daily exercise to be at their best. If they do not receive enough physical and mental activity, they may become destructive or bored.
They form very strong bonds with their owners, which can cause separation anxiety when left alone. Therefore, they are not a good choice for people who spend most of the day away from home. Ideally, they would be in a family where at least one member stayed home during the day. Another alternative is to have another dog and preferably another Dalmatian to keep each other company.
When it comes to their relationship with strangers, Dalmatians can be reserved at first, but once they feel comfortable, they are usually friendly and affectionate. It is important to socialize them from an early age so that they get used to meeting different people and situations.
In general, Dalmatians are friendly, confident, and outgoing. It is a good choice for first-time owners as long as they are prepared to give an active and highly intelligent canine companion the right amount of physical exercise and mental stimulation to keep him happy.
Curiosities about the Dalmatian
Dalmatian puppies are born without any spots on their coat.
No two Dalmatians have the same number of spots on their coat.
In the past they were called fire dogs because they were very popular among firefighters.
It is believed that this breed already existed in Ancient Egypt.
Studies have shown that up to 12% of Dalmatians are born deaf.
The breed became famous thanks to the movie 101 Dalmatians.
Names for Dalmatian
Anita, Pecas, Cruella, Jasper, Lenny
The Dalmatian of our breeders

Whoops! We're very sorry
There are currently no dogs of this breed