Pyrador Dog Breed Information

Posted on Jul 6, 2019, Modified : Nov 29, 2019 Zina

Pyrador personality, behavior, and temperament

Breeds

Country of Origin	United States
Nicknames and Other Names	Labrenees
Scientific Name	Canis lupus familiaris
Breed Type	Crossbreed
Group	Herding and guarding
Bred For	Companion dogs
Size	Large-sized
Recognized By	None
Life Span	12-16 years
Ideal Weight	70-90 pounds (male and female)
Ideal Height	23-27 inches (male and female)
Fur Type	dense, medium to long length
Common Colors	White, Black, Beige, Cream, Gray
Markings	White markings
Availability	Moderately available
Achievements	None
Suitable for Apartments	No
Used in World War	No
Most Similar To	Great Pyrenees Labrador Retriever

Pyrador is the mix of one large-sized dog; the Great Pyrenees and one medium-sized dog; Labrador Retriever. As a hybrid, it has better quality than its parent breeds as the traits and characteristics are mixed.

The appearance is also mixed where the coat is thick that covers its heavy body. The muzzle is medium in size, ears are long and floppy.

Pyrador best suits with an active dog owner, who can meet up with their energy level. They need a big space to roam around and perform their activities. Due to their size and activity level, they are not suited for apartment life.

Temperament, Behavior, Personality

Temperament: The temperament of the Pyrador is loyal, active, and playful. They need plenty of exercises to keep themselves contained and healthy. They are an excellent companion for someone who loves hiking, running or taking a long walk. They are protective of their family and will not be afraid to face any danger when it comes to protecting their people.

Behavior: Pyrador is very loving of its family and enjoys being with them. If they are left all by themselves without anyone by their side, They might get depressed and even destructive. So, never leave them alone for a very long time.

Personality: The Pyrador have a very friendly, alert, and affectionate personality. They are suspicious of strangers or unfamiliar person approaching their territory but are not likely too aggressive. A proper introduction and early socialization can make them warm when some visitors come in the house.

Is Pyrador Child-friendly?

Yes, Pyrador is a child-friendly dog as they adore children and are protective of them. They are playful with kids and makes a great playmate for them. As a large breed, they might accidentally knock over small children, so parents are elder supervision is always needed.

Pyrador guarding a baby.
Image Source: Instagram-@ bella_and_kasey_a_cute_pair

Trainability

Pyrador is a very intelligent dog breed that catches on new commands and instruction quickly. You need to establish yourself as a leader to them so they will take you as their pack leader.

Use positive methods of training by providing them with delicious treats and lots of vocal praises. this will encourage and motivate them to be focused on the training. Once basic training is completed, enroll them in advance training.

Training 3 years old Pyrador.

Facts

Pyrador is a designer breeds that is originated in the United States.
It is the mixed of the Labrador Retriever that ranks 1 in AKC and the Great Pyrenees that ranks 66 among AKC registered breeds.

Health Issues

General Health	Healthy
Common Health Issues	Elbow Dysplasia, Deafness, Hypothyroidism, Hip Dysplasia, Obesity
Hypoallergenic	None
Vaccination Required	Canine Distemper, Rabies, Kennel Cough, Canine Coronavirus, Canine Parvovirus, Canine Parainfluenza, Leptospirosis
Shedding	Moderate to Heavy Shedder
Drooling	Average Drooler
Grooming	Advance Grooming Required
Weight Gain Potential	Moderate
Separation Anxiety	Low Cacne
Allergies	None
Diets and Supplements	Protein: 27% Fat: 12% Antioxidants Omega-3 and 6 Fatty Acids Glucosamine

The Pyrador can obtain some of the genetic health conditions from its parents: Great Pyrenees and Labrador.

Hip Dysplasia: Hip dysplasia is common in the large dog breed. It is a condition that is caused due to the dislocation or the underdevelop of hip joints. If it gets worse, it will cause a serious pain on the back of your dog, making it difficult to move from one place to another.
Elbow Dysplasia: It is somewhat like hip dysplasia but in the joints of the elbow. Most of it can be genetic and while buying a dog from breeders, always check for their health so you get a healthy canine companion.