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There is a general consensus among canine genetic researchers and veterinary practitioners that the conditions we’ve described herein have a significant rate of incidence and/or impact in this breed. Many diseases and health conditions are genetic, meaning they are related to your pet’s breed. By knowing about health concerns specific to Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, we at Patt Veterinary Hospital can tailor a preventive health plan to watch for and hopefully prevent some predictable risks. That is why we have summarized the health concerns we will be discussing with you over the life of your Cavalier. We know that because you care so much about your dog, you want to take good care of her. Your Cavalier King Charles Spaniel's Health The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a generally healthy breed with an average lifespan of 9-14 years. The Cavalier is an intelligent and fearless companion, but is not known to be a good watchdog even though they can alarm bark because they are often overly social with strangers. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel thrives in a home where someone is home most of the time they require close human contact and often become destructive when left alone more than a couple of hours. When not on the move the Cavalier’s favorite place is their owner's lap. The Cavaliers are an active breed that enjoys chasing butterflies in the yard and is even suitable for obedience trials. The Cavalier was separated from the King Charles Spaniel, or English Toy Spaniel, in the early 1900’s in an effort to return to an older variant with a longer muzzle. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel originated in England as a companion pet. With early socialization and consistent leadership, she is a patient and happy addition to any family. She is a lover of comfort and is devoted to her family.

An indoor dog that doesn’t do well in the heat.

Sees cats and small animals as prey unless trained otherwise.

Exhibits signs of separation anxiety if left alone too much.

Needs frequent attention from her family.

Intelligent, eager to please, and responsive to training.

They simply enjoy the moment as they are, in the present.If you think Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a regal name for a regal dog, then you're right! Lots of things make these pups special: Nor do they live in dreams of the future. They don't live in the past and hold grudges.

Cavaliers also live in the moment, which is a wonderfully refreshing reminder of how we need more in our daily lives.

Patience is a virtue, and that day, she displayed just how much she has. She sat there wagging her tail, looking directly at them, and yes they did finally come over and introduce themselves to us and to her.

When sitting at a coffee shop one day, I was just observing my dog that was with me, and it dawned on me that she was waiting for the folks at another table to come over and say hello to her.

That is actually foreign to them (aggression).

They don't bark at other dogs or show any signs of aggression.This is why so many people take them with them almost everywhere they go because they are so well behaved in public. With this breed, however, their attitude is easy-going and well-mannered. It can make a bad situation good or visa-versa. Q&A: What Is This Sudden Lump Under My Dog's Skin? 2. Their temperament truly allows them to be the perfect companion and lap warmer-which is what they do best.They are equally happy sitting with the children while they play with their toys or hiking up a long winding trail in the mountains. They adapt their play to what or whomever they are interacting with.Of course, they weren't giving the mouse up easily either. There have been rare occasions where I have found mice in their mouths, yet the mouse hasn't been harmed. I have seen them walk right on past some chickens foraging around-I don't think they would harm a flea. If you are sick in bed, they will be your constant companion. Sensitivity and understanding are highly developed traits in the cavalier.

Please realize that this is not an exhaustive list and that each individual dog will respond to its environment as well. I'll describe a few of the more common ones. There are many facets of the personality, but the Cavalier has an overwhelmingly positive number of attributes. When considering the various components of personality, we come to what we call temperament.