Pets4HomesPets4Homes
Sorting

Sort by

Filter
Type of listing
Breed
Your location
Distance from you

County

Keyword
0/100 characters
Average Breeder Reviews
Price
£
from
£
to
Popular filters
Sex
Age range
Generation

Saint Bernard Puppies for sale in Chester, Cheshire West and Chester

3 Saint Bernard Puppies for sale in Chester, Cheshire West and Chester

This advert has been unpublished or deleted.

We have redirected you to search results of the same category.

The Saint Bernard, also known as St. Bernard, Saint Bernhardog, St. Bernhardshund, Bernhardiner, Alpine Spaniel, is one of the largest breeds on the planet and they are known as the famous mountain rescue dogs of Switzerland and the breed is known around the world as the "gentle giant". These charming, larger than life dogs have found their way into the hearts and homes of many people around the world thanks to their friendly, patient and affectionate nature, especially when around children of all ages.

Read our Saint Bernard Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Mixed Breed dogs St Bernoodle puppy Poodle/St Bernard cross F1B Boy - Advert 1
6

St Bernoodle puppy Poodle/St Bernard cross F1B Boy

Poodle & Saint Bernard Hybrid

9 weeksAge
1Sex
£1,150Price

Lovely St Bernoodle puppy for sale He is 9 weeks old Saint Bernoodle Boy He is an F1B which means his mum is a Saint Bernoodle and his dad is a pure poodle. He has a no shedding coat and will not drool. He is a lovely playful puppy but unfortunately our older dog just will not accept having a puppy in the house which is the only reason we are having to sell him. He

LeighGreater Manchester (26mi)
Mixed Breed dogs Saint Bernoodle Puppy Saint Bernard x Poodle Boy - Advert 2
6

Saint Bernoodle Puppy Saint Bernard x Poodle Boy

Saint Bernard & Poodle Hybrid

12 weeksAge
1Sex
£1,150Price

Hi, We are very sadly having to sell our new puppy because our older dog will not accept him and it's not fair. He is a F1B Saint Bernoodle Black and white. His mum is a Saint Bernoodle and his dad is a pedigree poodle. You can see his mum in the photos. We chose an F1B so that he was about 70 % poodle and 30% Saint Bernard because he will not shed because of his co

LeighGreater Manchester (26mi)
Mixed Breed dogs F1B SAINTBERNADODLE BOYS AND GIRLS  - Advert 3
5

F1B SAINTBERNADODLE BOYS AND GIRLS

Saint Bernard & Standard Poodle Hybrid

8 weeksAge
45Sex
£1,495Price

I CAN BRING WITH ME MY FOOD FOR THE FIRST WEEK I JUST WANT A COMFY BED LOTS OF LOVE AND A TEDDY TO CUDDLE AT NIGHT I LIVE WITH SEN CHILDREN SO USED TO LOTS OF NOISE I AM NON MOULTING PUPS WILL BE FULL HEALTH CHECKED FIRST VACCINATION MICRO CHIPPED TODAY READY TO MEET THEIR NEW FAMILIES NON MOULTING PERFECT FAMILY PETS ALL OUR PUPPIES AND ADULTS LIVE IN A

Licensed BreederID Verified
Stoke-on-TrentStoke-on-Trent (32.1mi)

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.