Dalmatian Heeler

Dog Breed Profile

Home Dog Breeds United States of America Dalmatian Heeler

Dalmatian Heeler History

The Dalmatian Heeler was originated in Australia. It is a medium-sized working farm and cattle herding dog, and is also trained as a guide and guard. The Dalmatian Heeler is a cross between the Australian Shepherd, the Dingo, and the Australian Stumpy.

Time of Origin

Unknown

Country of Origin

United States Of America

Dalmatian Heeler Physical Characteristics

The Dalmatian Heeler is a medium-sized, medium-energy working breed that is typically between 17 and 20 inches long and between 60 and 70 lbs in weight. They have a heavy, muscular build. Their short, hard, shiny, or rough outer-coat is white with distinctive black patches on their legs and muzzle. They have a thick, flat, wedge-shaped head with a dark, almond-shaped eye and dark, triangular ears. The Dalmatian Heeler has a thick, low-set tail. They are generally fearless and alert.

Eye Colors

Brown

Nose Colors

Black

Coat Colors

Red, Blue, White, Black, Brindle

Height Range

Male Height Range: 19 – 24 inches

Female Height Range: 17 – 22 inches

Weight Range

Male Weight Range: 38 – 60 lbs

Female Weight Range: 35 – 55 lbs

Dalmatian Heeler Health

Description of breed health.

Lifespan

10-15 yrs

Dalmatian Heeler Health Concerns

Hip Dysplasia, Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA), Skin Allergies, Urinary Stones

Dalmatian Heeler Temperament and Behaviour

The Dalmatian Heeler is an energetic, attentive, and agile breed. They are highly trainable and will make a great working dog. They are protective of their families and typically prefer the company of older children and smaller pets. They thrive with daily exercise, and enjoy playing and going for walks.

Dalmatian Heeler Activity Requirements

Dalmatian Heelers are a medium-sized, high-energy herding dog. They are agile, fast, and athletic. Dalmatian Heelers love to play and do well with an active family. A daily walk or jog is the best way to keep your Dalmatian Heeler healthy and happy. They also need room to run. A large backyard or a local dog park are the best places to let your Dalmatian Heeler play. Prospective owners should be prepared for an energetic pet. While their energy levels are not as high as some other breeds, a Dalmatian Heeler is still an athletic, playful pup. A home with a fenced-in yard and a family who is committed to providing plenty of exercise and attention will be a great match for this fun-loving pup.

Miles Per Day

12 miles

Activity Per Day

120 minutes

Daily Food

3 cups

Kennel Club Recognition

American Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Dalmatian Heeler is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the American Kennel Club website.

The Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Dalmatian Heeler is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Kennel Club website.

Australian National Kennel Council

Not Recognized

Dalmatian Heeler is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Australian National Kennel Council website.

Canadian Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Dalmatian Heeler is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Canadian Kennel Club website.