Carolina Dogs

Carolina dogs are breed dating back hundred of years, and are also known as Native American dog. These recently recognized Carolina dogs are said to resemble the ancient dogs that lived along with Native Americans hundred of years ago. Carolina Dogs are intelligent and friendly dogs.

Carolina Dogs are great hunters and outstanding playmates for children. Many Carolina Dogs are shy around people who are stranger and prefer to make friends with their same species. Carolina dogs are easily trained and show an intense desire to be please. Carolina Dogs are tough and can withstand the playfulness of young children, but children should be taught to handle all dogs with kindness and gentleness. Carolina Dogs are currently being maintained in several types of enclosures, such as fenced-in back yards, inside the house and apartment. Daily walks, play in the yard and maybe the occasional strolling in the park will be able to keep your Carolina Dog healthy. The Carolina Dog has almond shaped eyes. The Carolina Dog has a medium length with straight back and tucked up belly. The color of the Carolina Dog is distinctive, usually a deep red orange with pale buff markings on the shoulders and side of the muzzle, and paler shadings on underside, chest and throat. Carolina Dogs require training at an early age and they can pick up orders quite fast. Carolina Dogs generally quite healthy and this breed usually live for 15 to 18 years. Carolina Dogs breeding cycles reflect the challenges the dogs for survival in the jungle previously. Carolina Dogs are by nature active in their habits. Carolina Dogs tend to get along well with other pets and animals. These dogs can live outdoors and indoors. These dogs are very observant and can quickly learn how to open gates, open doors, climb over or under enclosures, and often use their paws to signal or performing tasks. The Carolina Dog is fairly trusted to take care of your homes..

The ancient Carolina Dog is known for being kind and friendly.. It is my hope that through education and breeding that the Carolina dog will continue to survive, whether in your home or in the wild.