Popular spaniels include the American cocker. The smallest American Kennel Club Sporting Group breed. Their small stature, energetic demeanor, and lovely countenance charm dog lovers worldwide.
Learn More
This smart, athletic, and lively breed loves respecting children. They also get along with other dogs. High-maintenance coat requires frequent care unless cut short.
Learn More
COAT AND COLOR: Silky, flat, or slightly wavy coat with abundant feathering on the ears, chest, and legs; many solid and parti-color patterns.
Learn More
This unusual medium-sized breed evolved in the Great Lakes area of the US in the 19th century from Irish and English water spaniels. They are skilled water retrievers.
Learn More
A thick double coat that may be wavy or tightly curled comes in three hues of brown: solid liver, brown, or dark chocolate. Toes and chest may be white.
Learn More
South Carolina's official dog is the Boykin, another American spaniel. Its athletic body and webbed toes were designed to rescue poultry from marshes, lakes, and rivers.
Learn More
The AKC just recognized the Cavalier King Charles in 1995, yet it has a beautiful history. They're America's most popular spaniel. Their loving, social, happy-go-lucky, and eager-to-please nature makes them popular.
Learn More
The Clumber, one of our largest spaniels, is calmer than most working dogs. Clumbers are calm at home. Although they may be identified by smell, they are slower and less energetic than cockers or springers.
Learn More
Stay tuned for more updates