Olson Plott Houndsīob Olson has been hunting with hounds for 20-plus years. This is no puppy factory, and the family only sells their dogs to those they deem worthy. In this way you will gain a better perspective of the Karelian Bear Dog and its needs and whether this breed would indeed suit your lifestyle.His Plott Ridge Kennels takes pride in preserving the legacy of the “old-time multi-purpose Plott dog.” Not only are his dogs a source of pride, but they are also a part of the family heritage. Before you make a decision, please make contact with the breed club or your state controlling body for purebred dogs and they will be able to give you more information about available puppies and also suggest dog shows where you can see the breed and speak to breeders. Now you know a little more about the Karelian Bear Dog you may think that this is the dog for you. 2.Īs the Karelian Bear Dog is energetic, very independent and a natural hunter, they can be difficult to train, so early socialisation and obedience training is essential. Treat your dog with lots of affection and you will receive the same back to you. The behaviour depends upon how you raise them. To sum up, the native dogs of Finland, Karelian Bear Dogs can be good family dogs if properly raised and trained. They are happy breed when they spend enough time playing and hunting. Meaning, if you want a Karelian Bear dog then waking up early in the morning and regular evening walks will be your part of the daily routine. Your Karelian is playful, friendly and outgoing. Very self-confident, may be territorial towards other males, but never aggressive towards people. The senses, especially of smell, are sharp, thus the breed is suitable for big game hunting. TemperamentĮager hunter very independent, yet works co-operatively to game, marking game by barking. Weight: Ideal weight males 25– 28 kg and females 17–20 kg. Ideal height: males 57 cm and females 52 cm. A natural bobtail is permitted and is of equal value to a natural long tail. Tail is set high, of medium length, curved over the back, the tip of the tail touching the body on either side or the back. The expression is alert and fiery.Įars are erect, set rather high, medium sized with slightly rounded tips. Most individuals have clearly defined white markings on the head, neck, chest, belly and the legs.Įyes are rather small, slightly oval. Undercoat is soft and dense.Ĭolour: Black, may be dull, or with nuances of brown.
On the neck, back and backside of the upper thighs longer than elsewhere. The length of the skull is about the same as its breadth and depth. The ratio between muzzle and skull is approximately 2 : 3. The depth of the body is about the half of the height at the withers. IMPORTANT PROPORTIONS: The length of the body is only slightly longer than the height at the withers.
Medium sized spitz breed with dense, profuse coat. The first standard was established in 1945. Then it was agreed that the name of the breed is Karelian Bear Dog. The breeding was started in 1936 with the goal to create a sturdy dog which barks at big game. However, the basic stock dogs originated from the Lagoda’s Karelia, Olonets and Russian Karelia, where they were used for all different types of game hunting. The Komi dog, also called the dog of Zyrians, is considered to be the origin of the breed.
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