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$500
Blue
Available for: Pickup
About Blue
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Blue is very outgoing! He loves to tag along with you wherever you go. He is very playful and curious. He is black with a tint of blue in him and a little bit of white on chest and paws
Coat Colors:
Black
Blue
Coat Pattern:
Bicolor
Why I stand out
Vaccinated
Vaccinated
About The Seller
Matthew O.
New Member
ID Verified by iDenfy
Email Address Verified
Phone Number Verified
Licenses
None for USDA
None for State
Other Contacts
Frequently Asked Questions
About
Boykin Spaniel
Puppies
Is a Boykin Spaniel the right dog for me?
The Boykin Spaniel is a curly-haired ball of energy and love. They need lots of exercise and fit best with active owners. They love people and are enthusiastic in everything they do. If you’re looking for an active, inquisitive, friendly dog, the Boykin Spaniel is a great choice. Full-grown, they typically weigh 25-40 pounds and stand 14-18 inches tall.
Are Boykin Spaniels safe around children?
Boykin Spaniels are generally excellent with children of all ages. The Boykin Spaniel fits best with families who will take their dog out for lots of exercise and activity. They're moderate barkers — they'll alert you when something's up but aren't excessive.
Do Boykin Spaniels need a lot of physical activity?
Boykin Spaniels are sort of like the Energizer Bunny of dogs: they will keep going and going. If you take a Boykin Spaniel hunting or out for a walk, chances are they can outlast you. It’s very important for a Boykin Spaniel to get lots of exercise, so plan on having lots of adventures with your new pet. Overall, their exercise needs are very high.
Do Boykin Spaniels shed a lot?
The Boykin Spaniel has a curly brown double coat with wavy hair on their chest, ears, belly and legs. You’ll need to brush their coat a few times a week, and give them a bath every so often, especially if they’ve played in saltwater or water with algae. Grooming-wise, this breed is moderate.
Are Boykin Spaniels a good fit for apartment living?
Boykin Spaniels are best suited for apartments and smaller homes. Do you spend a lot of time outdoors? At the end of the day, the Boykin needs to be in your home with you because it needs to be near people, not kept outdoors. They are fairly easy to train.
Frequently Asked Questions
About
Blue Lacy
Puppies
Is a Blue Lacy the right dog for me?
The Blue Lacy is a breed of dog that originated in Texas and was originally bred for hunting and herding livestock. They make excellent watchdogs due to their protective nature and strong sense of hearing, and they can be trained to respond to specific commands related to guarding and protection. Full-grown, they typically weigh 25-50 pounds and stand 17-25 inches tall.
Will a Blue Lacy get along with my other pets?
Blue Lacys are generally okay with older children who know how to handle dogs. The Blue Lacy is an active breed that requires space to exercise and play. They're very vocal and bark quite a lot.
Do Blue Lacys need a lot of physical activity?
Blue Lacys have a moderate energy level and require daily exercise to maintain their physical and mental health. They enjoy activities such as running, hiking, and playing fetch. Overall, their exercise needs are very high.
Is a Blue Lacy a good choice for someone with allergies?
Blue Lacys have short, smooth coats that come in various shades of blue, and they shed moderately. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
What kind of home is best for a Blue Lacy?
Blue Lacys are best suited for a house with a good-sized yard. The Blue Lacy is an active breed that requires space to exercise and play. They do best in homes with a yard or access to a park or open space where they can run and play. They are highly trainable and eager to learn.
Puppy Buyer's FAQ
See Full Guide Here
Visit or Video Call the Breeder
Visit in person if possible, or request a live video call to meet the puppy, see its living conditions, and meet the mom. Ask to see where the dogs eat, sleep, and play.
Get a Vet Exam Immediately
Have a vet examine the puppy within two days of bringing it home, even if it seems healthy.
Request Complete Health Records
Ask for vaccination records, deworming history, and vet exam results. For purebreds, ask for parent health clearances.
Get Everything in Writing
Written contract with health guarantees, return/refund policy, and spay/neuter terms. Verbal promises are unenforceable.
Use Secure Payment Methods
Pay with a credit card or another traceable method that offers buyer protection. Avoid wire transfers, crypto, or gift cards, which are difficult to recover.
Verify Breeder Credentials
Check USDA license, state breeder license, breed club memberships, and reviews. Ask for buyer references.
Know What to Look For
A trustworthy breeder welcomes visits, specializes in one or two breeds, prices fairly, and gives you time to decide without pressure.
Know Your State's Laws
Some states have lemon laws; others rely on contract law. Know your rights before you buy.
