Bavarian dyer

Name: Bavarian dyer
Official name: Bayerischer Gebirgsschweisshund
FCI Number: 217

He is a medium sized dog, balanced proportions and rather lighter build. It has a relatively broad and slightly arched head with high set, thick ears that reach up to the nose. The neck is strong, the chest medium wide and with a strong forechest. The back is long and straight. The legs are straight and parallel, with strong bones. The tail is of medium length, set high and carried horizontally or slightly sloping towards the rear.

Character of the Bavarian Warmblood

The Bavarian is a calm, loyal, affectionate, confident, obedient, fearless and non-aggressive dog who is friendly with children.

Height of the Bavarian Collie

The FCI standard does not give a weight, but it weighs between 25 and 35 kg.

The coat of the Bavarian Collie

Thick, straight, not very shiny and close-fitting. It is finer on the head and ears and rougher on the rest of the body.

Coat colour

Red with a fawn tinge, deerstalker red, dark red (reddish brown), yellowish fawn, light fawn to sandy; fawn grey, also with an admixture of black. On the back the fur is always of a darker shade. Snout and ears are dark. On the tail there is always an admixture of black hairs.

History of the Bavarian Coloured Dog

It is descended from the original hunting dogs, the hounds (Brachyrs).

Advantages - why get a Bavarian Collie

The Bavarian Collie is a dog breed that excels in its hunting abilities and great sense of smell, making it an excellent tracker. This breed is known for its loyalty, intelligence and teachability and this makes it easier to train. The Bavarian Collie also has a balanced and calm temperament, making it a great family companion. Its friendly nature and ability to get along well with children and other animals are other reasons why this breed is popular among dog lovers.

Disadvantages - why not to get a Bavarian Collie

The Bavarian Collie requires a lot of exercise and mental stimulation, and this can be challenging for owners who don't have enough time or space. Its strong hunting instinct can lead to problems if not trained enough or if it lives in an environment with free-roaming animals. This breed can also be stubborn, which can make training difficult, especially for inexperienced owners. The Bavarian Dachshund is not suitable for apartment living, as it needs plenty of space and regular outdoor activity.