Goldmaraner

Dog Breed Profile

Goldmaraner History

The Goldmaraner is a fairly new mixed-breed dog, or mongrel, that was created in the early 1990s in northern Italy. The Goldmaraner is a cross between the Golden Retriever and Maremma Sheepdog. The Goldmaraner is a medium-sized working dog. The Goldmaraner is a medium-sized working dog.

Time of Origin

1990s

Country of Origin

Unknown

Ancestry

Golden Retriever, Weimaraner

Goldmaraner Physical Characteristics

The Goldmaraner is medium sized breed that measures between 25 and 32 inches at the withers and weights between 60 and 80 lbs. They are an athletic, regal looking dogs. They have a harsh, wiry, short to medium length double coat of deep gold. Their head is long and wedge-shaped with a slightly arched neck. They have a strong jaw with a scissor bite and a dark nose. Their eyes are usually dark amber, but they can be any shade of gold. Their tail is medium in length and feathery.

Eye Colors

Blue, Hazel, Brown, Amber

Nose Colors

Black, Brown

Coat Colors

Blue, Gray, Silver, Fawn

Height Range

Male Height Range: 22 – 27 inches

Female Height Range: 18 – 20 inches

Weight Range

Male Weight Range: 55 – 75 lbs

Female Weight Range: 55 – 70 lbs

Goldmaraner Health

Description of breed health.

Lifespan

10-12 yrs

Goldmaraner Health Concerns

Hip Dysplasia, Bloat, Von Willebrand’s Disease, Entropion, Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)

Goldmaraner Temperament and Behaviour

The Goldmaraner is an athletic, proud, and intelligent dog. They are dominant and fearless, and while they were bred to be working dogs, they also make great companions and family pets. They require plenty of exercise and mental stimulation, otherwise they may become destructive.

Goldmaraner Activity Requirements

The Goldmaraner is a very large, powerful, and energetic breed of dog. Although they can reach an impressive size, they are gentle and calm. The breed was developed in Austria for hunting and tracking. The Goldmaraner requires regular exercise in order to stay happy, healthy, and well-behaved. They are not suited to apartment life, and they do best in a home with a large, fenced-in yard. A daily play session or a long walk is the perfect way for these dogs to exercise and expend some of their energy. Exercise is essential for the health and well-being of this large and powerful breed of dog. If you are considering a Goldmaran, be prepared to provide them with a safe environment and plenty of exercise.