How to choose a Labrador puppy? You should choose a Labrador with a clear head outline, wide nostrils, a black nose, and clear and honest eyes. If you look at the Labrador from the side, its chest is very developed. , but not exaggerated; the hair on the tail of a purebred Labrador Retriever is short and thick, and the tail must be thick and straight, not bent toward the back.

Purebred Labradors have broad heads; very clear but not exaggerated. The head and front face are on parallel surfaces and approximately equal in length. The eyebrows are slightly prominent. The head has clear lines, and the cheeks do not have a lot of flesh. The bone lines of the head are clear, and the contours under the eyes are clear, but the cheeks are not prominent. Lips should not be square or droopy. A wedge-shaped head, or nape, and a head with a long, narrow muzzle are just as wrong as a chunky head or a thick skin. The jaws are strong but not slender, and the muzzle is neither long and narrow nor short and thick.

The Labrador retriever has a broad nose and well-developed nostrils. In yellow and black dogs, noses that are black or faded to a light shade are not to be penalized. Yellow Labas often have pink noses in winter, which is normal.

The joint of the Labrador Retriever is short, and the chest should not be too narrow, so that the forequarters appear empty; nor should the chest be too wide, so that it looks like the forequarters of a bulldog. Correct chest conformation is one that tapers slightly between the front legs, allowing free movement of the forelimbs. The curve of the underbelly in an adult dog is almost straight or slightly lifted. The loin is short, broad, strong, full and powerful, extending into the very well developed and powerful hindquarters. Viewed from the side, the Labrador Retriever's forechest is well developed, but not exaggerated.

The tail is a unique characteristic of the breed. Very thick at the base, tapering towards the tip. Medium length, not extending beyond hocks. The tail is unfeathered and covered all around with the thick, Labrador Retriever's short, dense coat, resulting in a peculiar rounded appearance that has been described as an "otter" tail. The tail is an extension of the topline, both at rest and in motion. May be held cheerfully but not curled behind the back.

Labrador’s eyes are always full of innocence, kindness, and honesty, and his curious and smiling expression is even more lovable.