Country of Origin: Great Britain
Height: 12–13 in
Weight: 11–18 lb
Coat: Long, silky, straight or slight wave; feathering
Colors: Blenheim (chestnut markings on white background), tricolor (black markings on white background and tan markings), ruby (rich red), black and tan (black with bright tan markings) Registries (With Group): AKC (Toy); UKC (Companion)
ORIGIN AND HISTORY
Toy Spaniel was developed in England around 1016 CE, and her first role was that of a hunter. In the 1500s, hunting days behind us, this dog is a friend of the wealthy because only the rich can buy a dog that does not make a living by hunting or ratting. In the 1600s, both King Charles I and King Charles II adored the race, and from the latter of which eventually was named the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. During the Victorian era, the breed was crossed with Pugs and Japanese chin and into what is now called the King Charles Spaniel ( "Charlies" ) in English and English Toy Spaniel in the United States. At this time, the "parent" Toy Spaniel is almost extinct, like Victoria prefer Charlies skull vault.
In 1920, curious to know if any of toys Cavalier Spaniel longer run often depicted in paintings are still there, American Roswell Eldridge began offering prizes for exhibitors at the Crufts dog show in the UK you can bring the" Old Blenheim spaniel type world. "Money supply cash tempting enough that some farmers working to bring back the old style. These dogs became what is known today as the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. Since the recognition by the Kennel Club ( KC ) in 1944, Cavalier has achieved tremendous popularity, counting among admirers as strong as Princess Margarita and President Ronald Reagan.
PERSONALITY PROFILE
While some may be reserved, is a rare Cavalier not greet everyone and everything with joy. However, it is not a hyper dog at all; rather, he is naturally well behaved and frankly adoring, with large expressive eyes and a tail that seems to keep moving. Large enough to be able to handle sexual activity outside the home, but small enough to fit comfortably in the lap, he was charming versatile dog. Because the Cavaliers are so people-oriented, not content to spend a lot of time alone. They get along well with children and other animals.
CARE REQUIREMENTS
Exercise: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniels need regular exercise, but can be adapted to their own level of activity. He especially liked walking on the block with their families and daily play sessions, both of which meet the needs of his practice satisfied.
Preparation: The Cavalier smooth coat is easy to keep clean and shiny with a firm bristle brush - and a wide tooth comb several times a week.
Life Span: The average life of Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is 12 to 14 years.
Training: Cavalier King Charles Spaniel wanted a fun and fairly easy to train. They may require a little extra time with housetraining, but the enthusiastic response to positive training.
