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Once a hunting dog, this energetic and easily excitable breed is now often a companion for families. These dogs have endless energy and will bounce off the walls if they don’t get enough exercise. They may not be the best for small children or elderly, given their energy level and sometimes inability to control this energy. And they do not do great in small homes or apartments, as they need some room to play. With some training, they make for wonderful companions for all types of owners. They get to be 55 to 70 lbs and live around 12 years.
Temperament
Fearless, clever, cheerful
Breed Fast Facts
60 - 70 lbs
Medium
High
High
Very
10 to 12 years
Vermont is a very dog-friendly state, where you can find artist Stephen Huneck’s Dog Mountain. Dog Mountain is more than a dog park—it’s a public art gallery, a monument dogs living and gone, and a joyful active experience. There are plenty of activities available to owners and pets throughout the state. Take a jaunt along the Dog-Friendly Beer Trail of Vermont and try a cold glass of what ails you while your dog makes friends with the staff. From hiking trails to pet-friendly lodgings and campsites, you and your dog are sure to feel welcome almost wherever you go in the Green Mountain State.
Vermont does not have an official state dog, though the Beagle and the All-American Mutt have been proposed to fill the void.
Therapy Dogs of Vermont organizes skilled dogs, trainers and volunteers to spread joy and comfort to those in need throughout the state.
The people of Vermont tend to prefer Labrador Retrievers.