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Harrier Activity level
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| indoors |
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| outdoors |
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Harrier Obedience
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| ease of training |
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| ease of housebreaking |
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Harrier Dominance
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| towards owner or family |
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| towards other dogs |
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Harrier Territoriality
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| towards people |
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| towards dogs |
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Harrier Sociability
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| with family |
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| with strangers |
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| with other dogs |
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Harrier Aloofness
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| towards family |
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| towards strangers |
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| towards other dogs |
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Harrier Aggressiveness
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| towards family |
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| towards strangers |
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| towards other dogs |
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| towards cats/small animals |
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Harrier response to owner and family
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| eagerness to please |
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| demand for affection |
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| excitability |
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| playfulness |
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| tolerates children under 4 |
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| tolerates children over 4 |
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| excessive barking |
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| destructiveness |
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Harrier watchdog/guard-dog abilities
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| watchdog |
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| guard-dog |
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 Dog class
-Hound
Average height - 18 to 22 inches
Size - Medium
Coat - Dense, hard and glossy
Average life span
- 10 to 12 years
This dog looks exactly like a small English Foxhound, except that he doesn't chase foxes. He chases rabbits and hares, and so is called the Harrier. He is similar to the Beagle in personality. Be prepared to give the Harrier lots of exercise. He needs action, and can go long distances. Harriers are alert and curious.
The Harrier is an outgoing and friendly dog who gets along well with people and other dogs.
They are very strong and active. They must have plenty of appropriate activities to avoid becoming bored (and possibly destructive).
NOTE: More information is required for this breed. If you are an owner or
breeder of this dog please
Submit Your Breed and help others understand this breed better.
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Further Harrier Dog Resources
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