Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers don’t bark a lot unless they have something important to say or are bored and left alone. They are active dogs and Because of this, they sometimes bark to express themselves, but this is usually not a problem. As good watchdogs, this breed’s barking can be a sign of danger or something that needs to be taken care of right away.
The Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever
The Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever has become increasingly popular over the years due to its playful nature and willingness to please people around it; however this breed requires regular exercise such as going on walks or swimming sessions daily – along with stylish grooming routine throughout the year – otherwise, they may act out due to lack of mental stimulation. All in all if given adequate attention and exercise through activities like agility courses or Frisbee catching these dogs make wonderful additions to any family!
The breed is often referred to as the Toller. The Toller is known for being an intelligent, alert, and high-energy breed that loves to play. Tollers are considered small-medium sized dogs with males growing up to 18-21 inches and weighing 35-50 lbs while females grow to 17-20 inches and weigh 30-45 lbs. With their thick fur, they can withstand cold climates, making them great companions in both rural and urban areas. They come in a variety of colors including red, orange/copper, yellow/golden, black, fox reds, and silver or dark grey. The combination provides an eye-catching coat pattern for any owner!
Their gentle but energetic nature makes them great family companions for young children as well as other pets like cats or other dogs. They have a knack for learning quickly which makes them easy to train if you find the correct motivation such as treats or toys; however, they may be easily distracted during training so consistent practice will be important when teaching them commands or new tricks. Because of their intelligence, they are able to learn difficult tasks such as fetching objects from long distances and retrieving items from water – which is why these dogs make great hunting partners!