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Famous as the official dog of Texas, the Blue Lacy is a turn-of-the-19th-century herding and working dog. Strong and energetic, the Blue Lacy is naturally sensitive and needs gentle training based on positive reinforcement. Socialization must begin early with the blue Lacy breed to make sure a dog learns how to behave positively around smaller dogs, cats and other animals. Human socialization is important, too, since the Lacy can be withdrawn and family-oriented to the point that they develop a dislike of any visitors. Kid-friendly and easy to groom, the Blue Lacy stands up to 63 centimetres high and weighs between 12 and 23 kilograms.
Temperament
Alert, intense, devoted
Breed Fast Facts
25 - 50 lbs
Medium
High
Moderate
Very
12 to 16 years
Ontario is a largely pet-friendly place where it’s easy to have fun with your dog outdoors and away from home. Dog-friendly beaches, parks, hiking trails, campgrounds, hotels, restaurants and even tour groups abound in Canada’s second-largest province. The history of dogs in Ontario and throughout Canada is a long one, as Native people were the first to domesticate them in this part of the world thousands of years ago. The Canadian Kennel Club recognizes five pure Canadian breeds: the Tahltan bear dog, the Canadian Inuit dog, the Nova Scotia duck-tolling retriever, the Newfoundland dog and the Labrador Retriever.
Ontarians favourite breed of dog is the Labrador Retriever.
The City of Toronto puts out Green Bins in dog parks especially for compostable, nutrient-rich dog poo!
There are 7.7 million pet dogs in Canada, and about 230,000 of them live in Toronto.