Pachon Navarro

Pachon Navarro History

The Pachón Navarro is a very old Spanish breed of herding dog that originates from the Basque Country. The origin of the name “Pachón” is disputed, but it may have come from the Basque word “pacha”, which means “boar”. The “Navarro” part of the name comes from the Navarre region of Spain, where the dogs are most commonly found.

Pachon Navarro Physical Characteristics

The Pachon Navarro is a small, friendly, and sociable breed of sheepdog that is typically 12 to 18 inches tall at the shoulders and weighs between 25 and 30 pounds. They have a thick, coarse double coat that is either fawn or red, depending on the color of the mane and tail. They have a pointed muzzle, erect ears, and round eyes. They are agile, quick thinkers, and are very intelligent. They are used as working dogs and as pets.

Pachon Navarro Health

Description of breed health.

Pachon Navarro Temperament and Behaviour

The Pachon Navarro is an energetic, playful, and friendly breed. They are very friendly with their owners, children, and other pets. They are highly intelligent, and are willing and able to learn new tricks. They are often characterized as “stubborn” and “brash”, but are also very sensitive and anxious to please.

Pachon Navarro Activity Requirements

The Pachon Navarro is a primitive canine that is believed to be the direct ancestor of all modern dogs. They are medium-sized, short-haired, and make great companions. While the Pachon Navarro is a relatively low-energy dog, they do enjoy a good romp in the yard. They will do okay without a yard, but they will enjoy the opportunity to play and run around. If you are an active individual or family looking for a companion, the Pachon Navarro may be the perfect dog for you. They are sweet, easygoing, and welcoming of new people. They are also very loyal and protective of their families.

Kennel Club Recognition