Saint Bernard Dogs in Scotland

2 Saint Bernard Dogs in Scotland

175

St.Bernard puppies due late December

Saint Bernard

Due in 1 weekAge

53Sex

£3,000Price

Puppies due from vet scanned (i.e. definitely pregnant) bitch late December Early enquiries welcomed. Please include your location, experience and phone number, thankyou Pictures and videos are all

ID Verified

Dumfries, Dumfries and Galloway

KC registered Female Saint Bernard puppy

Saint Bernard

6 monthsAge

1Sex

£2,000Price

Beautiful KC registered female Saint Bernard puppy, 3 months old. Roxy has a lovely gentle nature, great temperament, and has been well socialised with children and other dogs. She’s healthy, playful,

ID Verified

Airdrie, North Lanarkshire

FAQs

Are Saint Bernards good family dogs?

Yes, Saint Bernards make excellent family dogs due to their calm, affectionate, and gentle nature. They are very good with children and other pets, making them wonderful companions. However, their large size and strength mean they might be challenging for young children or elderly family members to manage, so consistent training and socialisation from an early age are essential.

Why did Saint Bernards carry small barrels of alcohol around their necks?

Historically, Saint Bernards carried small barrels of alcohol, often brandy, around their necks during rescue missions in the Swiss Alps. This was believed to help revive and warm stranded travellers by providing quick energy and helping to combat hypothermia, though this is more of a popular anecdote than a proven fact.

Are Saint Bernards high maintenance dogs?

Saint Bernards are considered moderately to highly maintenance dogs due to their large size which demands ample space and daily exercise. They tend to drool and shed, so regular grooming is needed, along with regular veterinary care to monitor their health, as they can be prone to certain large-breed health issues.

What health problems are Saint Bernards prone to?

Saint Bernards are prone to health problems common in large breeds, including hip and elbow dysplasia, heart conditions, and gastric dilatation-volvulus (bloat), a serious and potentially fatal stomach twisting condition. Regular veterinary check-ups are important to detect and manage these issues early.