12 Realities New Cocker Spaniel Owners Must Accept

A well-bred Cocker Spaniel is a pleasure to own. He is known for a merry, sound temperament.

montyHis flowing coat is silky, flat or wavy, has a sturdy, compact body, and is loving and gentle, and he wants nothing more than to make his family happy.

Compared to other dogs in the Sporting Group, the Cocker is small (20 to 30 pounds), fitting comfortably into an apartment, condo, or a small home.

He is primarily a companion but is easily trained for the conformation show ring, obedience and agility competitions, and field work. He is also an excellent therapy dog.

If you are considering to own a cocker spaniel, or you’ve just become a new cocker spaniel owner, there are some realities you do need to fully accept.

Check out the twelve realities new cocker spaniel owners must accept on the next page! …and if you already are a cocker spaniel owner, see if you can relate!

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1,383 thoughts on “12 Realities New Cocker Spaniel Owners Must Accept

  1. All true points!

    He’s mostly blind and getting along in years. Be it a squeaky ball, chewy or cat, this was a much more frequent sight for us when he was younger. This pic is from last night when our cocker discovered a small treat had rolled under the ottoman.

  2. I want them all!!! Think about how awesome it would be to have all these baby’s jumping on us coming in the door!!! They could sleep on your side! But you would have to sleep on the couch.

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