American Cocker Spaniels

UPDATED

July 16, 2024

Cocker Spaniel Pups are $3000+HST

Aspen ♥️ Stormie

Our spring Cocker Spaniel litter with sweet little Aspen arrived Friday May 3rd, and are ready to go

when their families are ready to take them home.

They will have their first visit with the groomer on Friday, July 31st.

Check in on the Blog for an update on their first grooming.

✨✨RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE✨✨

Aspen is a little mama, with lots of character, and Storm a jolly, curious little gentleman.

Together, they make comical, fun loving, cuddly little rascals. There’s just nothing like a Cocker

Spaniel pup for adding fun and laughter to a family.

Photos of these three boys need to be updated yet. They are 10.5 weeks old now, second vet check and vaccines are done.

The boys…

🐾🌸Hello Hello!!🌸🐾

 

Look who arrived safe and sound!!🤗

Sneak peek at our brand new babies, our only Summer 2024 litter of Cocker Spaniels.

Happy mama Cindy Lou is tenderly caring for her wee ones.

Photo Shoot at 4.5 weeks old…

Photo Shoot at 4.5 weeks old…

PICTURES OF PREVIOUS PUPS

Enjoy some photos below of our previous Cocker Spaniel pups.

Check out the Testimonial Page and our Cocker Spaniel Gallery for more posts and photos for our Cocker Spaniel families.

Thank you to all who continue to share updates and photos for us to enjoy!

The exuberant American Cocker Spaniel, with his big, expressive eyes and playful personality, is one of the world’s best-loved breeds. Although developed as hunting dogs, Cockers gained wide popularity as great companion dogs. He is affectionate and loyal, loves being a part of a family, and is an eager playmate for children.

His size helps him fit in most home environments. He is a social character, and usually gets along well with other pets in the home. A Cocker Spaniel does not do well left alone frequently or for longer periods of time.

If you are considering having a Cocker Spaniel as a pet, make sure you have the time to give him the training, loving, and attention he needs.

The Cocker Spaniel was bred as a sporting dog, and is active and energetic. He needs regular exercise to burn off his energy, and keep him from becoming overweight. A fenced in yard will give him a safe place to race around, explore, and play.

Cockers are intelligent and eager to please, excelling in agility and obedience training.

The Cocker Spaniel’s coat comes in a variety of colours and patterns. A full coat definitely needs consistent grooming, but it’s beauty is ample reward for the effort.

• Temperament: Gentle, Smart, Happy
• AKC Breed Popularity: Ranks 29 of 193
• Height: 14.5-15.5 inches (male), 13.5-14.5 inches (female)
• Weight: 25-30 pounds (male), 20-25 pounds (female)
• Life Expectancy: 10-14 years
• Group: Sporting Group

As far back as the late 12th century, the word spanyell is thought to have referred to a type of dog imported from Spain into England –Span referring to the country of origin. Selective breeding was already practiced according to records from the mid-14th century. There were two distinct types -water spaniels and land spaniels.

By 1801, the land spaniel was used extensively to flush woodcocks, a type of wading bird, and became known as the Cocker or Cocking Spaniel.

In 1620, the first spaniel was brought to New England, North America, aboard the Mayflower. It originated from Plymouth, England. In 1878, the first Cocker Spaniel was registered with the American Kennel Club. In 1881, the American Cocker Spaniel Club was formed and is now the oldest breed club for dogs in the United States.

CH Obo ll is considered the founding sire of the American Cocker Spaniels. He was only 10 inches tall, had a long body, but was thought to be an exceptional dog of that time. At the close of the 19th century, Cocker Spaniels became very popular in Canada and the US as family pets, and hunting companions.

Cocker Spaniels require regular, thorough grooming using a metal, professional-quality comb to keep their coat from getting tangled or matted. Starting at the tips of the coat, pick snarls apart, and then comb through gently. Comb ears carefully; the skin at the edges is thin and can be pierced.

Thorough bathing with quality dog shampoo will keep your Cocker smelling and looking fresh and healthy. Rinsing and re-rinsing are are very important, as soap residue can cause skin irritation. When blow drying his coat, never use hot air as it can burn his skin.

Keep his ears clean and dry. Check them often to prevent infections.

Wiping his eyes with a warm, damp cloth, or using Diamond Eye solution on a cotton ball or cloth will help keep his face clear of unsightly tear stains. Angel Eye chews are also helpful in addressing the issue from the inside out. Tylosin free chews are available on Amazon.

Advice/tips from a professional groomer may be helpful for trimming, proper care and maintenance of your Cocker’s beautiful coat.

Adult American Cocker Spaniels