This breed will also appreciate having a fenced yard to himself. Cao de Castro Laboreiro forms strong bonds with family and can be protective and territorial at times. The Cao de Castro Laboreiro is a large dog with a short but very thick weather-resistant coat.
It is shorter and smoother on the head, ears, and legs but longer on the thighs and tail. The breed does not have an undercoat, but it does shed fairly heavily. This breed should never require professional grooming unless you prefer not to do things like nail clipping and ear cleaning yourself.
The average litter size for the Cao de Castro Laboreiro is 4 to 8 puppies. Because this breed grows up to 90 pounds at maturity, it often takes puppies more than a year to reach their full size.
During this time, it is best to feed your puppy a large-breed puppy formula to prevent him from growing too quickly. It is also very important with this breed to start training and socialization as early as possible. PetGuide September 6, PetGuide. Don't Miss Stories on PetGuide. Tagged as: Cao de Castro Laboreiro , general livestock guarding , guard dog , Portugal.
Grooming Light. Exercise requirement Lots. Jogging partner Yes. They are a noble and hardy mountain breed with a fearsome expression.
This breed has a very unique character, and is known for being very intelligent, loyal, and a great family companion that is excellent with children, their dedication and obedience towards his own, the protection of the family and livestock are known to everyone.
The Cao Castra Laboreiro is a well balanced dog - an all-rounder with a strong character. They are known to show empathy towards their owner. The Cao de Castro Laboreiro is among the world's rarest dog breeds, with a total worldwide population of only purebred dogs. The Cao de Castro Laboreiro is a fearless flock guard with strong protective instincts. They are highly intelligent and brave.
Notes: Any dog clearly showing physical or behavioural abnormalities shall be disqualified. Castro Laboreiro Dog.
Portuguese breed recognized by the FCI. Date of publication of the original valid standard. Guard dog, watch dog and livestock guarding dog. Section 2. Without working trial. Height and Weight.
Weight Males: Kg. Females: Kg. Brief Historical Summary. General Appearance. Important Proportions. Cranial Region. Facial Region. Shoulder: Well developed joints. Medium angle between scapula-humerus. Upper arm: Well developed with powerful muscles. Forearm: Straight and gradually tapering from top to the pastern; well developed bones, somewhat cylindrical in shape. Metacarpus Pastern : Neither too long nor too inclined. Forefeet: Proportioned to the size and more round than long, tending to cat feet; with thick, tight-fitting toes, naturally arched, neither turning outwards nor inwards; well developed nails, black or dark grey, smooth, hard, moderately worn.
Thick and hard pads. Very upright, when seen from the back; well developed bones. Thigh: Well developed with powerful muscles, easily seen from behind.
Stifle joint: Moderately open femur-tibial angle. Second thigh: Well developed bones, well muscled. Hock: High; the hock line slopes slightly forward; well developed joints and moderately open tibia-tarsus angle. Metatarsus rear pastern : Well developed bones, somewhat cylindrical in shape. May have single or double dewclaws. Hind feet: Identical to the forefeet. Behaviour: Animals showing signs of shyness or distrustfulness.
Head: Too voluminous, bony or fleshy, too narrow, long or pointed. Ears: Atypical set-on, too big, fleshy and round.
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