In 1880, the American Hound Club was established. Its job was to classify dogs according to their size. Any dog ​​over 12.70 kilograms was classified as a Springer Spaniel. Although some Springer Spaniels have long been used for hunting in the United States, they were not better recognized until 1924, when the British Springer Spaniel Field Hunting Testing Association was formed.

Chocolate The scariest thing is chocolate. The theobromine contained in chocolate can cause food poisoning in dogs. Data shows that a dog weighing 1 kg may die if it eats 9 grams of pure chocolate. Chocolate poisoning can cause vomiting and diarrhea, frequent urination, hyperactivity, accelerated heartbeat and breathing, and even death due to loss of cardiovascular function.

Milk + raw protein Although milk has high nutritional value, it is not easy for cats and dogs to digest and absorb, and may cause diarrhea. Never feed your cat raw egg whites. Raw egg whites contain an antibiotic protein that neutralizes important vitamins in your cat's body, making them unable to absorb the vitamins.

Ice cream, cream cake + moon cake. In fact, ice cream, cream cake, moon cake, and rice dumplings are not necessary for pets to eat. Some contain too much sugar, some are not easy to digest, and can easily cause obesity or diarrhea. In short, they are not good for pets. The gastrointestinal tract is greatly affected.

Onions + green onions The smell of onions and green onions can affect pets’ sense of smell. Dogs who often eat onions are prone to develop ringworm, while onions can irritate the gastrointestinal tract of cats and dogs. You must not feed them these things, such as hamburgers with onions or other ingredients added to them. Onions should never be fed.

Late night snacks: It is best to feed British Springer Spaniel dogs twice a day. If the dog is fed at night, it will cause indigestion in the dog and the abdomen will easily become enlarged, affecting the body shape and causing obesity. Give

Character

The typical temperament of the English Springer Spaniel is friendly, eager to be happy, easy to train and willing to obey. These characteristics make it docile, which is important for hunters to control it during hunting. In dog shows, he is also very docile and natural, and accepts the referee's test without any objection. Indiscriminate behavior toward people and other dogs does not reflect the characteristics and purpose of a sporting dog and will not be accepted. Puppies and novice dogs exhibiting excessive shyness in dog shows will also be penalized.