Harrier Puppies is a listing of puppies for sale by breeders in your area.

Harrier

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Description: The Harrier looks like a smaller version of the English Foxhound and must have all the attributes of a scenting pack hound, including a keen sense of smell and a good nature. They are friendly, gentle, and responsive, making them charming family companions. The Harrier is a true hound at heart. They are independent, willful, vocal and somewhat stubborn.

Height: 19 - 22 inches
Weight: 48 - 60 lbs.

Colors: Usually black, tan and white, but all hound colors acceptable.
Coat: Shot and hard.

Temperament: The Harrier is active, friendly, stubborn
With Children: Yes, mature children as long as no rough housing.
With Pets: Good with other dogs, supervise with cats.

Watch-dog: High
Guard-dog: Low, loves every person so much that they view them all as an old friend they have not met yet.

Care and Training: Minimal coat care is required for the Harrier. A routine rubdown with a harsh cloth and massage will release dead hairs. Keep ears clean and nails trimmed. A Harrier needs regular exercise or they may become fat and lazy. Enjoys the outdoors, but should not be left alone as they are inclined to wander if they are free. Obedience training is recommended.
Learning Rate: High, Obedience - Low, Problem Solving - High, Trainability - may be stubborn and independent.

Activity: High
Living Environment: An owner of a Harrier should be an active person, the elderly or disabled may have trouble with their energy level. Best suited for a rural environment, but will do well in a house with a fenced yard.

Health Issues: One of the healthiest breeds. Rare cases of hip dysplasia and epilepsy.

Life Span: 12 - 14 Years
Litter Size: 7 - 8

Country of Origin: Great Britain
History: The word Harrier means "hound" in Norman-Saxon and it is speculated that the Harrier may have traveled to England with the Normans. During the 17th and 18th centuries the Harrier was considered the poor man's alternative to the upper class practice of hunting with packs of foxhounds. They were bred specifically for hunting of hares.

First Registered by the AKC: 1885
AKC Group: Hound
Class: Hound
Registries: AKC, ANKC, CKC, FCI (Group 6), KC (GB), UKC

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