Brittney

Pointer, meant to point general vermin out to owners.

Soft, dense coat. Flat or wavy but not curly. Minimal feathering along chest and belly, hocks, and
forearm. Less is more in terms of feathering for this breed.

Chesapeake Bay Retriever (chessie)

Chesapeake bay was full of duck clubs, and they formed their retriever. The toughest of water
retrievers.
Thick, wooly undercoat, Curly coarse top coat. No longer than 1 ½ inches.

CLUMBERS BABBBYY
Used for bird flushing of thick underbrush in 1700’s.
Dense, straight coat. Soft, but weather resistant. Good amount of feathering on underbelly, and
moderate on the ears, hock, and forelegs. Natural feet and light trimming around the stomach
and hocks is expected.

cocker spaniel
Smallest of snorting spaniels. Smart, with high stamina and love of people.
Short, fine hairs on the head. Medium length coat on the body, with the undercoat providing
protections. Silky, flat, and slightly wavy. A outline time is preferable.

Curly coated retriever

Waterfowl and upland game retriever. Old breed.
Tight curls on body, straight on face and feet, with looser curls on ears. Ideally only a light tidy of
feather on the body, with removal of any tail feathering, is standard.

English cocker spaniel

Cocker were bred to hunt woodcock, and to flush small game birds.
Short, fine head fur, with medium body that is flat or slightly wavy and silky. Natural looking
outlinr trim to show off dogs natural stature is usual.

English settler.
A gun dog, gentle and elegant.
Flat, without curl or wolliness. Feather is usual along body, and is general trimmed as to not
inhibit dogs movement or natural body.

Springst spaniel.
Bred to find, flush, and fetch game in heavy cover.
Double coated. Glossy and straight or slightly wavy. General feathering that is trimmed to help
dogs outline

Field spaniel
Balanced, beautiful, easily utilizable hunters companion.
Moderately long, flat or slightly wavy. Silky and glossy. Usually lots of cost in between toes.
Usual spaniel outline trim is typical.

Flat coated retriever.

Water retriever, more of a modern breed. Black and liver only.
Moderate length and fullness, with high luster. Straight and flat laying. General trimming is
limited to ears, feet, underline, and tip of tail. Shaving is heavily discouraged

German short haired pointer

All purpose hunting dog, 1925.
Short, thick, and tough coat. No trim needed.

German wire haired pointer.

1800’s bred for a rugged, personal hunting dog
Distinct wire coat. Very small trimming needs to be done, perhaps minimal around mouth,
eyebrows, and underside.

Golden retriever
All around retrievers with a good temperment.
Double coated, feet and pads usually need a trim, and a utility trim of bum, chest, and underside
is usually desired by everyday owners.

Gordon settler.
1620 Scotland bird dog, versatile and beautiful
Soft, shiny, and straight or slightly waved. A triangular tail, with slight outline trimming is usual.

Irish red and white setter

1800’s Irish pointer. Leggy pup.
Light feather on underside, tail, and legs, with more pronounced feather on chest. A neat outline
trim with thinning shears is preferred.

Irish setter
1850’s Irish bird dog.
Fine head, with moderate length flat feathering. You