Large Munsterlander dog breed - A versatile and noble gun dog with striking looks.
Find available Large Munsterlander dogs

Large Munsterlander

A versatile and noble gun dog with striking looks.

Large Munsterlanders are athletic, elegant dogs bred for hunting and retrieving. With their black-and-white coats and graceful gait, they make a visual impression. These dogs are devoted, intelligent, and happiest when given a job to do.

Quick Facts

SizeLarge
Breed GroupGundog
Lifespan10–12 Years
Exercise NeedsMore than 2 hours per day
TrainabilityVery trainable with a cooperative nature; thrives with a consistent routine.
Grooming NeedsLow
SheddingYes
Barking TendencyMedium
TemperamentFriendly, reliable, and calm. They get along well with children and other dogs when properly socialized.

Available Large Munsterlanders

1 dog available
Coapy, a 7 years old male Border Collie x Large Munsterlander available for adoption from Ashbourne Animal Welfare in Derbyshire

Ashbourne Animal Welfare

Coapy

Derbyshire
SexMale
Age7 years
BreedBorder Collie x Large Munsterlander

Coapy is a handsome fella who came to us for rehoming due to a house move. He’s a Border Collie x Munsterlander… meaning he is intelligent and energetic! He will need an active home who can give him the time he deserves.Prior to coming to us, Coapy wasn’t walked much, which is a shame as he loves his walks with us and particularly enjoys his time in our exercise paddocks! He would love a home where he can get plenty of exercise and mental stimulation to keep him busy. It was reported that Coapy was reactive to cars when out on walks – whilst we haven’t seen any signs of this whilst he’d been in out care, it is something that his adopters would need to be aware of. He is strong to walk, and will need further training.Coapy seems to be good with other dogs, and has lived with cats in his previous home.. so may be able to share his home with other pets again. He has lived with children, and could live with children again (8yrs and over).His previous owner reported that Coapy did have some separation anxiety, so he would be better in a home where he wont be left for long periods… he would need further work to help him to feel comfortable being left alone.We did rehome Coapy, but sadly it didn’t work out for a couple of reasons – mainly his anxiety when out on walks, causing him to be very pully and not focus on anything. But separation anxiety was also a problem too. He did share the home with several cats and another dog that he was fine with.

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