| Trainability: | 5/10 |
| Shedding: | 9/10 |
| Energy Level: | 5/10 |
| Guard Dog: | 7/10 |
| Good With Children: | 10/10 |
| Popularity: | 1/10 |
Behavior
The Leonberger has a vivacious nature. It is valiant, adroit, consistent and loving. It has a sweet temperament. Adoring and enduring, stable and quiet, the Leonberger simply cherishes everybody’s company. Its brainpower is exceptional. Its reliability and adoration for its family is unparalleled. He has a cordial psyche. A generally adjusted Leonberger will be exceedingly dependable and have amazing understanding, even with the most disagreeable youngsters. With a large portion of these dogs, if the circumstances get to be excessively compelling, in place of indicating any hostility, the Leonberger essentially strolls away. The vast majority of these dogs can take awful conduct in their stride. The Leonberger does not react great to cruel preparing strategies. Proper training leads to quietness. The owners must be firm, yet quiet, certain and unwavering. Fitting human to canine correspondence is vital.
Appearance
This is quite a vast, brawny working dog. The head is rectangular shaped and deeper than it is expanse. Males heads are by and large bigger than females heads. The skull is to some degree domed. It has a dark cover and a noticeably long gag. The dark veil ought not to reach out above the eyebrows. The cover may be dependent upon the eyes or above the eyes, but never over the whole head. The extensive nose is dependably dark with plainly plot nostrils. The lips ought to be dark, and are normally tight and dry. In males, with an exceptionally superb head, somewhat detached flews and off and on again marginally open snares of eyes are regularly found. Detached flews gather spit, so a few males may dribble somewhat. The teeth may as well meet in scissors or level bite. The medium-measured ears are triangular fit as a fiddle, plump, hanging even along the head. The tips of the ears are at level with the corners of the mouth. The neck is husky and solid with no dewlap. The mid-section is too long and water-safe. Twofold coat comes in lion-yellow, resplendent to red, red-tan, sand, cream, pale yellow and any combo of the aforementioned colours, dependably with a dark cover.
Grooming
Week to week brushing is required. The ears must be kept clean and the teeth cleaned when required. Bathe just when required. Some de-tangling is obliged to evade hotspots. Wetness and damp/wet climate conditions are answerable for the problem areas.
History
This breed came from Leonberg in Germany in the district of Wurttemberg in 1846 and reared by the German breeder Heinrich Essing from an intersection of the Newfoundland, St. Bernard, and the Great Pyrenees. Heinrich Essings objective was to make a breed that would nearly take up the look of a lion. Leonbergers have been possessed by numerous illustrious families incorporating Napoleon II of France, Empress Elizabeth of Austria, the Prince of Wales, Emperor Napoleon II, Bismarck and Italian King Umberto. In the nineteenth century, numerous Leonbergers were foreign to Russia. In the same way as other breeds, the World Wars very nearly carried it to its elimination. Towards the conclusion of World War II, just a couple of dogs remained.