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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 Human socialization is important, too, since the Lacy can be withdrawn and family-oriented to the point that they develop a dislike of any visitors.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
For those of you who love running and playing on the sand with your furry pals, the great news is that most of Oregon’s beaches are dog friendly. For visitors to the Beaver State, dogs are welcome both in rural and urban getaways throughout Oregon. Book a nice B&B on the seaside, go camping at Mount Hood National Forest, or have an energizing city break in Portland with Fido by your side the whole time. For Oregonian dog owners in search of a bit of adventure, check out one of the many dog-friendly hiking trails in this beautiful state.
Oregon has the most dog parks per capita in the country, with at least 2 for every 100,000 human residents.
Oregon has been voted the United States’ most pet-friendly state!
Bobbie the Wonder Dog travelled 2,551 miles on his own to return home to Silverton, Oregon, after being lost by owners in Indiana.
No blue-lacy puppies currently available