Pets4HomesPets4Homes
Sorting

Sort by

Filter
Type of listing
Breed
Your locationCity / town you live in
Keyword
0/100 characters
Average Breeder Reviews
Price
£
from
£
to
Popular filters
Sex
Age range
Generation

Bracco Italiano Puppies for sale

6 Bracco Italiano Puppies for sale

The Bracco Italiano, also known as Italian Pointer, is often called the Italian Pointer and is an athletic dog bred in Italy to do just that: point and retrieve. They are not so well known here in the UK, but are highly regarded in many European countries and also in their native Italy for their retrieving abilities. Braccos are large, heavy, yet elegant dogs that need enough space to roam freely in a home simply because of their size.

Read our Bracco Italiano Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Bracco Italiano dogs Family raised Bracco Italiano puppies - Advert 1
19

Family raised Bracco Italiano puppies

Bracco Italiano

5 weeksAge
22Sex
£1,800Price

We have available the most beautiful chestnut and white male puppy. He is five weeks old so can be seen with his siblings. He is undocked and dew claws remain. We breed primarily for the show ring

Licensed BreederID Verified
King's LynnNorfolk
Bracco Italiano dogs This sweet boy is available  - Advert 2
131

This sweet boy is available

Bracco Italiano

10 weeksAge
1Sex
£1,800Price

Due to time wasters overseas This gorgeous chestnut male is available 10 weeks old Adorable to live with. Crate trained. Both parents fully health tested Happy to answer any further questions

ID Verified
BeverleyEast Riding of Yorkshire
Bracco Italiano dogs Lovely female Bracco  - Advert 3
61

Lovely female Bracco

Bracco Italiano

7 monthsAge
1Sex
£1,200Price

Lovely female bracco from very good KC registered parents, have parents and grandparents that all live together.

HexhamNorthumberland
Bracco Italiano dogs 🌟 Bracco Italiano Puppies Due 5th December 🌟 - Advert 4
6

🌟 Bracco Italiano Puppies Due 5th December 🌟

Bracco Italiano

Due in 1 weekAge
11Sex
£1,800Price

🌟 Bracco Italiano Puppies Due 5th December – Champion Lines 🌟 We are delighted to announce an exceptional upcoming litter of KC Registered Bracco Italiano puppies, due 5th December. These pups com

ID Verified
GatesheadTyne and Wear
Bracco Italiano dogs  Beautiful Bracco Baby Boy - Advert 5
5

Beautiful Bracco Baby Boy

Bracco Italiano

7 weeksAge
1Sex
£1,800Price

Just one very special gorgeous boy available from this litter to a perfect caring home. Ready to leave 27/28 November. She comes with a lifetime of support 🥰

SouthamptonSouthampton
Bracco Italiano dogs Margot and Silvio's puppies have arrived!!   - Advert 6
24

Margot and Silvio's puppies have arrived!!

Bracco Italiano

12 weeksAge
44Sex
£2,000Price

UPDATE: Margot has whelped 10 strong healthy puppies, chestnut and white and orange and white. We have bookings still available. Margot (Braccorion’s Zero She Flies Over Bracchini) has been mated t

DorkingSurrey

FAQs

Are Bracco Italiano good pets?

The Bracco Italiano is an affectionate, intelligent, and loyal breed that makes an excellent pet for active families. They are gentle, social, and good with children, forming close bonds with their owners. Their playful and adaptable nature suits various household sizes, but they require sufficient exercise and mental stimulation to thrive.

Do Bracco Italiano dogs bark a lot?

Bracco Italianos are not known to bark excessively, though they may vocalise occasionally to alert their owners to unusual activity or during excitement such as playtime or outdoor activities. Their hunting background can lead them to chase wildlife, sometimes producing barks when investigating scents.

What is Bracco Italiano in English?

The term 'Bracco Italiano' translates to 'Italian Pointer' in English, referring to its origins as an Italian hunting and pointing dog breed. Typically, the breed is referred to by its original name even in English-speaking contexts.

Are Bracco Italiano dogs easy to train?

Bracco Italianos are intelligent and eager to please but can also be stubborn and sensitive. They respond best to patient, consistent, positive reinforcement training and benefit greatly from early socialisation. With appropriate training, they adapt well and become well-mannered family companions.