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Russian Spaniel Grooming Profile

Weekly brushing and ear care are essential. Growth stops by 15-18 months, though they fill out later.
COAT TYPE

Medium

SHEDDING

Moderate

GROOMING SKILL

Easy

TRAINING FAQ

Are Russian Spaniels hypoallergenic?
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Fair

Russian Spaniel are considered to have moderate allergy-friendly tendencies. They possess a medium coat that has moderate shedding. Their grooming needs are easy.

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Moderate High

Russian Spaniels are moderate year-round shedders with a dense, water-repellent double coat. Owners should expect increased hair loss during the spring and fall as they adjust to seasonal changes. Regular weekly brushing is necessary to manage loose fur and maintain their coat's healthy, silky appearance.

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Weekly

To maintain a healthy Russian Spaniel, brush their medium-length coat once or twice a week to manage moderate shedding and prevent tangles. Regular baths every few months, monthly nail trims, and frequent ear cleanings are essential to keep this spirited companion comfortable and looking its best.

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Easy

Russian Spaniel are considered easy to maintain. With easy grooming needs and moderate shedding, prospective owners should be prepared for this level of commitment.

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Small

The Russian Spaniel is a small breed. They typically weigh 31-45 lbs and stand 16-18 in tall when fully grown.

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15-18 months

Russian Spaniels typically reach their full adult size by 15-18 months. While they may stop growing taller, they can continue to fill out and gain muscle mass.

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1-1.5 cups

Adult Russian Spaniels typically require 1 to 1.5 cups of high-quality dry food daily, divided into two meals. As an active sporting breed, their caloric needs vary with exercise. Monitor their weight closely and adjust portions to prevent obesity while maintaining their athletic condition.

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4 meals/day

Russian Spaniel puppies require frequent, small meals to support their rapid growth and maintain stable energy levels. Typically, you should feed them three to four times daily until they reach six months of age. Afterwards, you can gradually transition to two meals per day to maintain health.

VET INSIGHTS

Russian Spaniels are small, active sporting dogs that reach full maturity by 18 months. They possess a dense, water-repellent double coat that sheds moderately, requiring weekly brushing and careful ear maintenance. Not considered hypoallergenic, they are easy to maintain but need a controlled diet of 1-1.5 cups of food to support their energy while preventing obesity.


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Reviewed by
Dr. Vojtech Gabriel
DVM · PhD · MBA
Veterinarian Researcher Dog breed specialist
Verified

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