Dalmatian

Patellar Luxation

Legg-Perthes Disease

Hip Dysplasia

Heart murmurs

Dalmatian requires 3 to 5 cups a day to maintain their health. Their diet will vary depending on their age. But ultimately, they should be fed with good quality, nutritionally balanced dog food. Clean, safe water should be made available at all times.

Dalmatians have dense and short coats that shed heavily all throughout the year. However, it is not difficult to manage their shedding. It will need proper grooming, frequent brushing, and occasional bathing will help maintain its coat.

With its black dots on a polished white background, the Dalmatian's coat is a thing of beauty, and it doesn't take much effort to keep it in decent form. Brush them weekly with a rubber grooming mitt or a brush with short, natural bristles. A fine-toothed flea comb helps remove loose or dead hair. Their undercoat may come out in little thuds. Regular brushing will help keep shedding under control.

Baths can be infrequent unless the dog gets into something messy. And just like all breeds, their nails should be trimmed regularly. If your dog's nails don't break off naturally, trim them daily.

Dalmatians need regular exercise to keep them fit and happy. They require 1 to 2 hours of exercise. They enjoy chasing a ball tossed across the backyard, running alongside a biking or jogging owner, or taking a nice, long hike through the woods.

This is enough to satisfy their physical exercise needs, and it will keep them healthy.

Regular visits to their vet, 1-2 times a year, will ensure your Dalmatian is healthy and happy throughout all life stages. Schedule at least twice a year veterinary care or as recommended. Routine checkups will provide a chance to track your dog?s growth and development, discuss any concerns with your vet, and forms a key part of preventative care.

Dalmatians enjoy being around children and can make a perfect family pet! They love physical activities, which makes them a great playmate for older children.

They can make a wonderful family companion because they are capable of developing tight relationships with their family. Still, like any other breeds, they will need a proper socialization training at an early age.

Dalmatians are highly active and highly intelligent dogs who do well in training and easily pick up lessons. However, their training must be consistent to keep them from getting bored, especially because they sometimes tend to do things on their own.

Dalmatians can be very sensitive, so positive, reward-based training is advisable.

Dalmatians get along well with other household pets, including other dogs and cats. They are naturally affectionate and tend to build a strong connection with them. Other pets will enjoy playing with them, especially if your Dalmatian was properly introduced to them.