Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies for sale

Near Clifton Park, NY

About the Rhodesian Ridgeback

The Rhodesian Ridgeback is about as cool as it gets. Outfitted with a ridge of hair down their spine, they were bred to hunt and trap lions in Africa. Domesticated, they're very independent, but also very loving.

Moderate energy

Energy level

Easy coat care

Coat care

Moderate shedding

Shedding

Frequently asked questions
  1. What is the average cost of Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY?

    The typical price for Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies for sale in Clifton Park, NY may vary based on the breeder and individual puppy. On average, Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies from a breeder in Clifton Park, NY may range in price from $2,500 to $3,000.

  2. How big do Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY get?

    The average weight for male Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY is around 85 pounds. The average weight for female Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY is around 70 pounds. As all dogs are individuals, there may be a variation in size and weight.

  3. What is the average lifespan for Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY?

    The average lifespan for Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY is 10 to 12 years of age.

  4. Do Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY shed?

    Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies in Clifton Park, NY are a moderate shedding breed. However, it's possible that a dog's level of shedding may vary by individual puppy.

  5. Can I adopt a Rhodesian Ridgeback from a rescue or shelter?

    On Good Dog, you can search for Rhodesian Ridgeback puppies or dogs in rescues and shelters near Clifton Park, NY. Adopting a Rhodesian Ridgeback from a shelter or rescue in Clifton Park, NY 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 a Rhodesian Ridgeback dog to you in Clifton Park, NY 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.