General Listing Information
STOCK PHOTO
| Breed: | Dog > Saint Bernard |
| Breeder: | DEBBIE ALLEN |
| Location: | Rancho California, CA |
| Date/Time: | Wednesday, Sep 16,2009 |
| Other Info: | Note: We highly recommend all users to read this information on how to protect yourself from internet listing fraud. We cannot actively monitor every listing, so it is prudent to take the necessary precautions to ensure a worry-free transaction. |
Detailed Listing Information
Description of Pet
ST BERNARDS HAVE BEEN MY PASSION FOR OVER FORTY YEARS.
I have been showing and breeding and strive to preserve the breed for health, soundness and correct structure including head "type".
I am a member of the St. Bernard Club of America. I am proud to showcase some of our dogs and offer puppies from exceptional bloodlines which include many Hall of Fame, Plateau of Excellence Winners.
We currently have female show/pet pups ready to go.
A few select older pup/dogs are also available.
Call for info.
951-551-3150
951-551-0418
Vital Details
Gender: Female
Available: 2
Estimated cost-to-own: $1,500.00
About The Breed
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The St. Bernard Dog is a large breed of dog originally bred for rescue and as a working dog. A full-grown male can weigh between 150 and 200 lb (68 and 90 kg). There are two varieties of the breed: the short-haired or smooth-coat variety and the long-haired or rough-coat variety.
The Saint Bernard is known for its loyalty and vigilance and is tolerant of both children and animals. Because of these traits, it has become a family dog. They also make good watchdogs, as their size can be intimidating to strangers, though their temperament is gentle.
The St. Bernard originally was a smooth-coated dog developed to rescue travellers from the snow. In the 1830s the monks who owned and bred the dogs introduced Newfoundland blood to strengthen the breed, and this gave rise to the rough-coat St. Bernard. Although more popular, the rough-coat variety proved to be unsuitable for mountain work because the long hair tended to collect icicles. For this reason the monks kept the smooth coat variety for rescue work.
