Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

Common health issues in this breed include heart conditions such as mitral valve disease, hip dysplasia, ear infections, and eye problems like cataracts and dry eye. Regular veterinary check-ups and preventive care are essential to detect and manage these conditions early.

Cavaliers are social dogs and prefer not to be left alone for long periods. They may develop separation anxiety if left alone frequently. If you need to be away, consider doggy daycare, a pet sitter, or providing interactive toys to keep them occupied.

Yes, Cavaliers can be prone to weight gain. Monitor their diet and exercise regularly to maintain a healthy weight. Avoid feeding them table scraps and high-calorie treats.

On average 9–14 years with proper care.

Yes—absolutely. Their size and temperament suit flats, but they need daily exercise and climate control.