Behaviour

The Blue Picardy Spaniel is an affectionate dog that does well in a home environment. They are best suited for owners who spend a lot of time outside since they have an intense need to be with and help their humans. Without proper care and stimulation, kids are more likely to engage in negative actions.

Unless the Blue Picardy Spaniel is working or going on regular pack walks, it is not suggested that it live in an apartment. They may become fairly energetic when under-exercised or bored, therefore a wider location, such as an acreage, is preferable.

The Blue Picardy is typical of the spaniel breed. A Spaniel is a dependable friend who isn't scared of getting his or her hands dirty. They're great as companion animals since they like both working and playing.

These dogs fare best in households with children and other canine friends, and they thrive on human interaction. However, this breed needs a lot of physical and mental activity every day. If these conditions are satisfied, the Blue Picardy Spaniel often displays a calm and placid demeanour.

Blue Picardy Spaniels are kind, bright, and even-tempered dogs that take delight in spending time with their families.

They make for great pets because of how patient they are with young people.

They are well-liked for their hunting abilities and can be taught, thanks to their rustic look, relatively tall size, and robust frame. Softness, firmness, and consistency are the hallmarks of effective training. They need a lot of activity and social interaction with others.

The Blue Picardy Spaniel is a well-respected hunting dog, excelling both on rough terrain and in the water as a flusher. This dog breed is known for its superior sense of smell and its ability to track and retrieve games in even the most challenging environments.

These canines are fearless, tough, and full of hunting zeal. If their owners are calm and persistent with their rules, these dogs usually get along well with other dogs.

These dogs need regular pack walks, when they walk with their handler, in addition to the hunting they conduct. When the dog is not out on a hunt, separation anxiety might set in if it has not been properly socialized and is not getting enough mental and physical stimulation.