Polite with an occasional mischievous streak, the Clumber Spaniel is easygoing with a sweet demeanor. Despite their penchant for lounging on the couch, this breed does require moderate exercise and stimulation.
Moderate energy
Energy level
Regular coat care
Coat care
Moderate shedding
Shedding
Frequently asked questions
How much do Clumber Spaniel puppies cost in Ames, IA?
Prices may vary based on the breeder and individual puppy for sale in Ames, IA. On Good Dog, Clumber Spaniel puppies in Ames, IA range in price from $3,000 to $3,500. We recommend speaking directly with your breeder to get a better idea of their price range.
What is the life expectancy for Clumber Spaniel puppies in Ames, IA?
The typical life expectancy for Clumber Spaniel puppies in Ames, IA is 10 to 12 years.
Do Clumber Spaniel puppies in Ames, IA shed?
Clumber Spaniel puppies in Ames, IA are a moderate shedding breed. However, it's possible that a dog's level of shedding may vary by individual puppy.
How much exercise does a Clumber Spaniel puppy need in Ames, IA?
Clumber Spaniel puppies in Ames, IA tend to have moderate energy. Typically, dogs with a moderate energy level may require around 30 to 60 minutes per day of physical activity, though individual dogs may fall outside that range.
Good Dog is your partner in all parts of your puppy search. We’re here to help you find Clumber Spaniel puppies for sale near Ames, IA from responsible breeders you can trust. Easily search hundreds of Clumber Spaniel puppy listings, connect directly with our community of Clumber Spaniel breeders near Ames, IA, and start your journey into dog ownership today — we’ll have you covered at every step.
Filter results by location
We'll show you puppies from breeders near you.
Location
Filter Results (0)
Location
We'll show you puppies from breeders near you.
Location
Health testing
Learn more about health testing for Clumber Spaniel.
Color
Standard
Tail type
Filter results by health testing
Learn more about health testing for Clumber Spaniel.
Indicates whether or not a dog’s tail has been docked or is natural. For some dog breeds, tail docking, or removing a portion of a dog’s tail, is a standard practice.