
They have high grooming requirements due to their long coat, which might tangle easily, so they require daily brushing and professional grooming appointments.
They adapt quite well to different environments (cold or hot weather).
They have a medium prey drive, and they were initially bred to flush and retrieve birds, which means they are not compatible with bird pets or other small animals such as hamsters and rabbits.
They have a double coat, and they shed year around. They need to be brushed regularly (every day if possible) to maintain their long coats mat-free. Although they are adaptable to both cold and warm environments, they prefer warmer ones.
English Springer Spaniels are great family dogs and they like to be around children as long as everyone is taught how to behave: the puppies require early training and socialization and the children need to respect the dog's boundaries (don't approach them when they are eating, sleeping or pull their tails, ears, etc). They are not compatible with elderly people due to their high physical requirements: they are highly energetic dogs that need to be exercised every day, mentally stimulated, and properly trained.
English Springer Spaniel might be a good first-time dog if the owners are properly informed about the responsibilities and requirements of this dog breed.
They are not quite suitable for apartment living, since they need a lot of constant physical and mental stimulation. They need to run and they can bark excessively (or even become destructive) if left alone for long periods.
The severe dominant aggression sometimes known as "Springer Rage," is suspected to be a type of epilepsy. With this disorder, English Springer Spaniels frequently attack their owners during moments of severe aggression. Anti-seizure medications may benefit affected dogs, but they should never be used for breeding.
Since they were bred as gun dogs, their prey drive is really high and they can sometimes even become aggressive. It is not recommended that they be together with bird pets, small animals, or cats. Proper training and socialization can help control their prey drive.
Boxers have it all as canines: loyalty, love, intelligence, willingness to work hard, and good looks. For a very long time, the Boxer has been one of the best-known dog breeds in America. They are bright and alert, occasionally goofy but always brave.
They are not adaptable to either extreme cold (they don't have thick fur to keep them warm) or extremely hot (they have a short snout which means they are prone to overheating during summer) weather.
Boxers adore children and make excellent playmates for older, more active kids. However, they might be too energetic for toddlers and may unintentionally knock them over when playing.
Constantly monitor any interactions between small children and dogs to prevent biting or ear or tail pulling on either party's behalf, and always teach kids how to approach and pet dogs.
Being working dogs, they are not compatible with elderly people since they need a lot of proper training and exercise to achieve their potential.
They can be great first dogs for first-time dog owners if the owners inform themselves about the responsibilities and requirements of this breed.
Particularly if they are raised with them, Boxers can interact well with other dogs and cats.
Reference
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https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/poodle
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/shih-tzu
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/pug
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https://www.dailypaws.com/dogs-puppies/dog-breeds/cocker-spaniel
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/bichon-frise
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/golden-retriever
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/papillon
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/boston-terrier
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/labrador-retriever
https://dogtime.com/dog-breeds/cavalier-king-charles-spaniel