Keeshond Puppies for sale

2 Keeshond Puppies for sale

The Keeshond, also known as Dutch Barge Dog, Smiling Dutchman, is often referred to as "Smiling Dutchman" because of its happy expression and nature. Over the years, these little dogs have found their way into the hearts and homes of many people thanks to their charming appearance and friendly, loyal nature. They are Spitz-type dogs, characterised by a compact, solid appearance and a lush, dense, double coat that provides them with excellent protection from the elements.

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

Keeshond Puppies

Keeshond

7 weeksAge

34Sex

£1,800Price

Keeshond puppies, Silver/Grey,ready to collect mid-February. The litter is hand raised in a loving family home. Both Sire and Dam can be seen. Deposit required if reserving a puppy.

ID Verified

Ely, Cambridgeshire

Keeshond male

Keeshond

4 yearsAge

1Sex

£800Price

Beautiful KC registered male looking for his forever home would love to be king of his own castle with maybe a spayed maiden or 2 for company

Castleford, West Yorkshire

FAQs

Are Keeshonds good family dogs?

Keeshonds are excellent family dogs known for their friendly, affectionate, and playful nature. They get along well with children and other pets, thrive on human companionship, and are eager to please, making them ideal companions for family life.

What does the name 'Keeshond' mean?

The name 'Keeshond' means 'Kees' dog' in Dutch, named after Cornelis (Kees) de Gyselaer, a leader of a Dutch political faction in the 18th century. The breed was historically associated with him and his supporters.

Why do Keeshonds bark a lot?

Keeshonds tend to bark as a form of alert and communication due to their watchdog heritage. They alert their owners to unusual activity or strangers and may bark more when left alone, although they are not typically nuisance barkers.

Is the Keeshond a rare breed?

The Keeshond is not considered a rare breed. It is moderately common and ranks around 90th in popularity out of 199 breeds according to the American Kennel Club, making it well-known but less common than many popular breeds.