Bred as hunting dogs, English Foxhounds are still wired for the chase. They thrive in pursuit and are ideal for active people with big yards; these medium-sized dogs, while friendly, don't thrive in apartments.
High energy
Energy level
Easy coat care
Coat care
High shedding
Shedding
Frequently asked questions
What is the typical price of English Foxhound puppies in Woodland, CA?
Prices for English Foxhound puppies for sale in Woodland, CA vary by breeder and individual puppy. On Good Dog today, English Foxhound puppies in Woodland, CA range in price from $1,500 - $3,000. Because all breeding programs are different, you may find pups for sale outside that price range.
What is the average size of English Foxhound puppies in Woodland, CA?
The expected weight range for English Foxhound puppies in Woodland, CA is around 60 to 75 pounds. However, size and weight may vary from puppy to puppy. We recommend speaking directly with your breeder to get a better idea of the expected size of your puppy.
Is English Foxhound in Woodland, CA a high shedding breed?
English Foxhound puppies in Woodland, CA are a high shedding breed. We recommend speaking directly with your breeder to get a better idea of the expected shedding level of your English Foxhound puppy.
What is the life expectancy for English Foxhound puppies in Woodland, CA?
English Foxhound puppies in Woodland, CA may live on average between 10 to 13 years.
Can I adopt an English Foxhound from a rescue or shelter?
On Good Dog, you can search for English Foxhound puppies or dogs in rescues and shelters near Woodland, CA. Adopting an English Foxhound from a shelter or rescue in Woodland, CA is generally less expensive than buying a puppy from a breeder with ethical practices. Across the United States, there are dedicated rescues that specialize in specific breeds and may even help transport an English Foxhound dog to you in Woodland, CA from another part of the country. Although it can be more cost-effective, adopting the exact breed you're looking for is typically more difficult than working with a responsible breeder. Learn more about adopting a dog from a shelter or rescue.