can they survive in temperatures at about 29 °

Can great Pyrenees survive in temperatures at about 29°?

Comments for can they survive in temperatures at about 29 °

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Nov 26, 2015
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
plus or minus?
by: Anonymous

"Survival", period, should not be your goal for your Pyrenees. Ever. They deserve much more than that.
That said, given proper shelter from extreme temps, companion animals to aid for warmth in the minus temps., good ventilation and shade in the plus temps....your Pyr can survive. But he will not thrive. His life will be diminished, much shorter and very harsh.
Will you expect your Pyr to exist in this manner? I sincerely hope not.



Nov 26, 2015
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Termperature
by: Donna

Yes, they can survive providing they have a cool place to live. If they are a working dog, they need to have the shade of trees under which to stay cool. Or, just somewhere to go to get away from the heat.

If a companion dog, they don't need much exercise especially if it is a humid heat. If you walk your dog a lot, you'll see how they manage after the walk. If it takes them a long time to cool down, keep exercise to a minimum.

Also, make sure to brush them out weekly to keep the coat from matting (along with the ear cleaning and nail trimming) and allow their coat to breathe.

Nov 26, 2015
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
a cool day
by: Ed A from NJ

I have to fight with mine to get him in the house he loves cold weather and if it is snowing forget it I have to close the doggie door or I never get him to stay in. Short answer yes they can but I don't let him stay out long in that

Nov 26, 2015
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
temperatures
by: Anonymous

That's a little below o)Celcius so yes. But be reasonable and make sure they have a nice cosy and warm place out of the rain and wind, water (or fresh snow, accent on fresh and not soot-covered), good covering of dry straw on the floor of the shelter.

after all, you aren't supposed to deliberately put them in unfavourable conditions!

Why, exactly, are you asking? Are there Pyrs in that situation that need help?

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Great Pyrenees Questions.







Breaking News

  1. Courtesy - Moose

    Nov 30, 23 05:36 PM

    *ADOPTING PENDING* DOB: August 2018 Moose came to us through animal control wild and frantic. We now know more of his story as his original owners found

    Read More

  2. Courtesy - Maeve

    Nov 27, 23 06:38 AM

    *ADOPTED* DOB: June 15, 2021 Location: Peterborough, Ontario, Canada Pyr-mix Single-dwelling home with securely fenced-yard Walks well on leash Crate-trained:

    Read More

  3. Belle Amie

    Nov 26, 23 06:08 PM

    *ADOPTED* DOB: Oct. 13, 2022 (1-year-old) Location: Acton, ON Crate-trained Walks well on leash Good in car Good with cats Good with kids Belle

    Read More

  4. Daisy

    Nov 26, 23 06:01 PM

    *ADOPTED* DOB: March 14, 2021 (2.5-years-old) Location: Acton, ON Daisy was snapped up before we got her posted. This sweetheart, full Pyr, was surrendered

    Read More

  5. Charlie

    Nov 26, 23 05:49 PM

    As a youngster.
    DOB: August 1, 2022 Location: London area Well-behaved children over 12 due to his size Single family dwelling with a fenced yard of minimum 6 feet

    Read More

  6. Courtesy - James

    Oct 21, 23 08:27 AM

    *ADOPTED* DOB: Approx. March 2021 (19-months-old) Location: A Tail-to-Tell Front Line Rescue - Borden, Manitoba This beautiful boy is looking for a

    Read More

  7. Courtesy - Jasper

    Oct 21, 23 07:57 AM

    *ADOPTED* DOB: August 2017 (6-years-old) Location: A Tail-to-Tell Front Line Rescue - Borden, Manitoba He is a 6 yr old Great Pyrenees mix that is neutered,

    Read More

  8. Courtesy - Nixon

    Oct 18, 23 10:32 AM

    *ADOPTED* DOB: May 2022 Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada area Nixon is a Pyr/St. Bernard cross Children: Yes. He adores the baby in the home. Cats:

    Read More