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Breed Name

Clumber Spaniel

Life Span
:
10–13 years
Size
:
Medium
Space Needs
:
Medium Home
Availability
:
Rare
Temperament
:
Friendly, Intelligent, Energetic
Grooming
:
Medium
Energy Level
:
Medium
Bark
:
Average
Shedding
:
High
Litter Size
:
2-8 puppies

Additional Information

About Clumber Spaniel

The Clumber Spaniel is one of the original nine breeds registered by the American Kennel Club. Long and low, it's not as fast as other sporting dogs, but will work all day, trotting along in a slow, rolling gait. Dignified and pensive, but possessing great enthusiasm, the Clumber Spaniel also has a beautiful white coat. The breed gets its name from Clumber Park in Nottinghamshire, England, where it was developed.

Life span: 12 to 12 years

Availability: Rare

About Clumber spaniel

The Clumber Spaniel is a large purebred known for being affectionate, cheerful, gentle, independent, intelligent, loving, loyal, and playful. To keep it healthy, it will need to get exercise regularly. Known to be multi-talented.

The name Clumber derives from the Duke of Newcastle's 3,800 acre estate Clumber Park in Nottinghamshire, with the name Clumber itself most likely being derived from the ancient name 'Clun' or river. Some vintage paintings depict white and orange dogs with the heavier appearance Clumber Spaniels.

The Clumber Spaniel is the heaviest of the Spaniels, and is a slow, quiet hunting dog able to work in both packs or alone. They have good stamina, very strong noses and can cope very well with heavy and dense undergrowth. Clumber Spaniels remain a relatively rare breed of dog.

The Clumber Spaniel is hunter by nature, forgoing all other activities other than the hunt. Playful and cheerful nearly all the time, the Clumber Spaniel has proven to be a great family pet, behaving gently indoors if given proper care.

Visits to Groomer-High

Drooling-No

Bath-Rare

Tolerance to heat- Get a heatstroke

Tolerance to cold-Loves snow

Exercise Requirement- Lots

Under Coat-No

Colour- White, Lemon & White, Orange & White


Coat Type-Soft


Hair Length-Flowing


Hair Density-Dense

Clumbers are generally healthy, but like all breeds, they're prone to certain health conditions. Not all Clumbers will get any or all of these diseases, but it's important to be aware of them if you're considering this breed.

Hip Dysplasia

Hypothyroidism

Ectropion

Entropion

Ear infections

Temperament
The Clumber Spaniel is a gentle, loyal and affectionate dog. He possesses an intrinsic desire to please. An intelligent and independent thinker, he displays determination and a strong sense of purpose while at work. A dog of dignity, the Clumber Spaniel may sometimes seem aloof with people unknown to him, but in time he will display his playful and loving nature.

Training & Intelligence
Considered one of the intelligent breeds, Training won't require too much attention and effort, though it won't be easier than other breeds. Expect results to come gradually. In general, however, Clumbers respond well to praise and positive reinforcement in the form of food rewards or play.

Breeding
Litter Size-2 to 8 puppies (approximately)

Complication in Breeding-No

Procreation
Clumber Spaniel are healthy and sturdy breed . Generally a dog takes around 18 months to reach his or her full height and structure. It is advisable to breed your dogs after at least two years of age. If you are a first timer at breeding then taking a vets help.

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    Got questions about your dog’s health, behavior, or daily care? Find quick answers to the most common concerns dog owners have.

    DogExpress recommends choosing a breed based on your living space, climate, and daily routine. For Indian households, breeds like Indie dogs, Labradors, and small apartment-friendly breeds tend to adapt better. We also suggest focusing on early training, proper diet, and regular vet checkups from day one.

    According to DogExpress, breeds that adapt well to Indian conditions include Indies, Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Beagles, and smaller breeds like Shih Tzus and Pugs for apartments. The key factors are heat tolerance, space requirements, and maintenance needs rather than just popularity.

    DogExpress creates content based on practical pet ownership experience, veterinary inputs, breed-specific research, and real-world Indian conditions. Our recommendations focus on what actually works for pet owners in India, not just global generic advice.

    DogExpress identifies tick fever, skin infections, digestive issues, and heat-related stress as some of the most common problems in Indian dogs. Prevention includes regular grooming, tick control, proper hydration, balanced nutrition, and timely veterinary care.

    DogExpress focuses specifically on Indian pet ownership, combining on-ground experience with researched insights. Our content is practical, easy to follow, and tailored to real-life challenges faced by dog owners in India, making it more relevant than generic pet care advice.

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