History:

The origin of the , but there are clearly correct indications that his ancestors may be, Alpine hounds and some other dog breeds. The Clumber was one of the first full-time hunting dogs, as early as the 18th century in France, where they were commonly used for flying and retrieving wilds. At the time of the French Revolution (1789), there is a story that the Duke of Noyer transferred his hounds to England for refuge, where they were fed by the 2nd Duke of Newcastle in Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire, hence the name. Clumber Spaniel. However, there is no official record of this story, either in England or France. People only know that at the first Clumber Park, the breed was successfully displayed in front of people.

In 1884, a British official brought the first few Clumber Spaniels to Nova Scotia, Canada. In American (AKC) archives there is a record of a Clumber Spaniel named Bustler registered in 1878, which predates the founding of the American Kennel Club (AKC). Six years earlier.

The Clumber Spaniel is an experienced hunter, especially with pheasants, and is even more skilled. He's not as quick-moving as his other close cousins, but he's serious, energetic, and has a keen sense of smell perfect for a job like a hunting dog. Despite their long history, they are not well known outside hunting enthusiast circles. Now, on average, only 200 Clumber Spaniels are registered in the United States each year.

Clumber Spaniel Alias: Clumber Spaniel Gentle, loyal, affectionate, with a fundamental desire to please, he is an intelligent and independent thinker. They act decisively at work and have a strong sense of purpose. Click to enter the Clumber Spaniel Club

Origin:

United Kingdom. Many, like a group of animals paired for display, perform methodically with an unhurried gait, grabbing their prey and handing it over to the hunter. The Clumber Spaniel's heavy eyebrows, deep chest, straight front legs, powerful hindquarters, ample bone, and nice feet give him the strength and stamina to pursue through thick bushes. His white coat makes him easy to spot by hunters when working within shooting range. Although they are a friendly animal, a fidgety dog can be quite dangerous. He has a commanding demeanor and a contemplative expression, but at the same time he shows a work-and-play nature.

Character:  

Gentle, loyal, affectionate, with a fundamental desire to please, a bright and independent thinker. They act decisively at work and have a strong sense of purpose. Clumbers were known as "noble," meaning that while they were sometimes indifferent to strangers, they were not always timid or hostile.

Among most low-key and laid-back hunting dogs, the Clumber Spaniel appears to be very friendly and playful at the same time. They are very well-behaved and very quiet as adults, and are usually trusted by children.

Clumber Spaniels are very tolerant of others, especially when conflicted with them. They tend to be a little withdrawn and a little headstrong at the same time. As a hunting dog, they prefer to catch pheasants and partridges and will naturally bring them back. To your surprise, the Clumber Spaniel is also an excellent water dog.

FCI Standard:

【Size】

Height: Male 45.7~50.8cm Female 43.1~48.2cm

Weight: Male 35.8~38.6kg Female 24.9~31.6kg

【Head】

Ears: The ears are broad at the top and thick with a thick pinna. The ears are triangular in shape, rounded at the base, and set low on the skull, close to the level of the eyes.

Eyes: Deep lake color, large and soft. The eyes are deeply sunken, and the eye sockets can be diamond-shaped or "V"-shaped at the lower end and curved at the upper end.

Nose: Large, square, brown in color, including beige, rose and cherry.

Muzzle: Broad and deep, it can easily catch a variety of prey. When viewed from the side, the upper lip and upper jaw are well developed, overlapping the lower jaw, creating a rectangular appearance. Scissor bites are preferred.

【Body】

Neck: Having a long neck, loose skin at the throat or fat is not a defect. The neck is strong and muscular, engaging well with the shoulder blades sloping back.

Topline: Straight and firm, long and flat.

Chest: Deep with well-supported ribs. The chest is deep and broad.

Tail: Usually raised to the topline or slightly above, never tucked between the legs. The tail can be docked or natural, both are acceptable. If the tail is docked, the length of the tail needs to be in harmony with the overall proportions. In the case of a natural tail, the tailbone should extend to the hocks, but not drag to the ground.

【Limbs】

Forelegs: The forelegs are short, straight, and well-boned, with the elbows kept close to the body. The flanks are strong and slightly sloping.

Hind Legs: The thighs are heavily muscled and the hindquarters are rounded and broad when viewed from behind. The knee joint shows a good angle, the hock to heel distance is short and perpendicular to the ground.

Paws: The front paws are large and compact, with thick pads that can withstand huge impacts and absorb energy. Dewclaws can be removed. The hind paws are not as large and round as the front paws, but are very compact, with thick pads and very strong.

【Coat】

Coat: The coat on the body is dense, straight, and flat. It can withstand harsh weather very well, and it feels soft and not rough to the touch. The hair on the ears is straight and slightly feathered. The feathering on the legs and belly is moderate. The Clumber has a good neck trim and under no conditions can shave the throat.

Coat Color: The main color is white with lemon or orange markings. The markings usually appear on one or both ears and face. Facial markings include spots around one or both eyes, on the muzzle, and patches on the crown of the head.