Haldenstover

Haldenstover History

The Haldernstover is a Norwegian herding and draft horse that dates to the late 18th century. It is also known as the Hallandost or Svendborgost, and it is sometimes mistaken for the similarly-named Shetland pony.

Haldenstover Physical Characteristics

The Haldenstover is a small, medium-to-large-sized breed of herding dog. It is also known as the Norwegian sheepdog. The breed is believed to have evolved from larger Scandinavian spitz-type dogs that carried cattle and sheep to market in Norway. It is thought to have been nearly extinct by 1920, but was then rescued and revived. The breed is recognized by the Swedish Kennel Club as the Swedish Cattle Dog and the Herding Group by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale.

Haldenstover Health

Description of breed health.

Haldenstover Temperament and Behaviour

The Haldenstover is a medium-sized, short haired, and agile working dog that originated in Norway. They are good-natured, calm, and easy going. They get along well with children, other dogs, and even cats. They are moderately active and are often a good choice for families with older children.

Haldenstover Activity Requirements

The Haldenstover is a member of the Spitz family, which also includes the Pomeranian and the Keeshond. Originally, they were bred as herding and farm dogs. The Haldenstover’s intelligence and alertness has made them excellent watchdogs. The Haldenstover is an active, intelligent dog that loves to play. They are not a high-energy dog, but they do require regular activity and mental stimulation. A daily walk or a game of fetch can keep your Haldenstover happy and healthy. A fenced yard is ideal for this energetic breed. If you live in an apartment or don’t have a yard, consider taking your dog on frequent walks. The Haldenstover is a lovable, sweet-natured dog. However, they are protective of their territory and have been known to bark. Consider purchasing a crate for your Haldenstover to help channel their high energy.

Kennel Club Recognition