Black Mouth Pom Cur

Black Mouth Pom Cur History

The Black Mouth Cur is an American breed of dog that originated in the southern United States. The ancestors of the Black Mouth Cur are thought to be the Carolina Dog and the Old Spanish Pointer, both working farm dogs. The descendents of the Old Spanish Pointer were crossed with other dogs to produce the all-around farm and ranch working terrier known as the Black and Tan Coonhound, and the Black and Tan Coonhounds were further crossed with the fighting bulldog to create the early American Pit Bull Terrier. The Black and Tan Coonhounds were further crossed with mongrels to produce a new type of black and tan brindle-colored hound, and it was these brindles that were later developed into the modern Black Mouth Cur.

Black Mouth Pom Cur Physical Characteristics

The Black Mouth Pom is a medium-size breed of cat that has a muscular, athletic build. They have a wedge-shaped head with rounded features. Their nose is large and round with a distinct break between the nostrils. They have a medium length, straight or slightly arched, and tapered tail. The are cats with green eyes and a black-colored lips, gums, and tongue. Their coats come in a variety of colors and patterns including blue, lilac, cream, tortoiseshell, and solid black.

Black Mouth Pom Cur Health

Description of breed health.

Black Mouth Pom Cur Temperament and Behaviour

The Black Mouthed Pomeranian is a lively, playful and outgoing breed. They are small, cute and fluffy, but they can also be stubborn and willful at times. They are big on personality and are very friendly, but can be highly protective of their owners. They are also very smart, so they need to be trained and socialized early.

Black Mouth Pom Cur Activity Requirements

Black Mouth Pom Curs are a relatively rare breed of dog that originated in the United States. This hunting and herding dog is intelligent, loyal, and protective. They are full of energy and can be quite stubborn. While they are not the most active of breeds, they do require regular exercise. They enjoy long walks but can also do well in an apartment or condo. They need about 30 minutes of walking or playing each day. While they shed very little, they do need to have their coats brushed two to four times a week. Their short, rough coat also makes them prone to skin irritations. Daily brushing can help minimize this risk.

Kennel Club Recognition