what they are likeGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange temperament
A steady, well-balanced pack hound, neither aggressive nor shy. It is bred as a working hunter and is usually kept with a pack rather than as a household pet.12
how to spot oneGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange coat and colours
short coat
Short hair that is not too thick. A big, strong hound whose head shows more Foxhound character than its tricolour relative.12
A typical home-care rhythm for a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange. A starting point, not a vet's advice.
Brushingevery week
Bathevery 8 weeks
Nail trimSooner if you hear clicking on the floorevery month
Ear checkFloppy ears trap moisture, so check and dry themevery week
Teeth brushingDaily brushing is idealevery 2 days
ExerciseDaily walks and playevery day
Flea, tick and worm protectionSchedule as your vet recommendsas your vet recommends
Vet check-upSenior years usually start around age 7every year
per year, in your countryWhat a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange costs
Running costs for a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange, built from current prices in each country: food scaled to the weight of the breed, insurance to its size, the rest per country. The purchase price and unplanned vet bills come on top.
Estimates from the sources linked on each line. Food: a complete dry food at about 3,600 kcal/kg at the NRC maintenance energy for the average weight of the breed. Insurance: a typical adult policy scaled by size; real quotes depend on breed, age and cover.
by countryIs the Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange legal where you live?
No breed-specific rule names the Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange in the 61 countries we check. General dangerous-dog laws still apply everywhere, and some cities keep their own lists.
Laws change and local rules exist; this is a sourced overview, not legal advice.
how busy a day looksGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange exercise needs
Very high. A pack scent hound used on large game such as roe deer and boar, and also on fox.21
the hands-on bitsGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange grooming and care
Minimal coat care; an occasional brush for the short coat.1
where they are happiestGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange at home
Traditionally kept in pack kennels with plenty of outdoor space and access to hunting country.2
what goes in the bowlGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange food and feeding
A complete, balanced commercial or vet-guided diet suited to the dog's size, age and activity level, with portions adjusted to keep a lean, athletic shape and fresh water always available.
who they like aroundGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange with people and other pets
A pack animal that enjoys the company of other dogs.2
where it all beganGrand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange history
It was created in France in the late 1800s by crossing the Billy with English Foxhounds. In 1957 the Anglo-French hounds were given their current names, and the breed remains primarily a working pack hound.21
for the dinner tableFun facts
1
The standard asks that the orange not be so dark that it looks red.1
2
Its head shows more English Foxhound influence than that of the Grand Anglo-Français Tricolore.1
3
"Grand" refers to the size of the game hunted rather than the size of the dog.2
the story behind itWhere the name comes from
The name “Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange” translates to “Great Anglo-French White and Orange Hound,” reflecting its origin from crosses between French scenthounds and English Foxhounds, and its white coat with orange or lemon markings.3
told by a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et OrangeA day in the life
I woke to the pack's excited yips. Our human gathered us, and we set off through the woods. My nose caught the strong scent of boar, and I led the way, baying with joy. We tracked for hours, crossing streams and muddy trails. The chase was long, but we worked as one. At dusk, we returned tired and happy. I ate my meal and curled up with my packmates, already dreaming of the next hunt.
A made-up story, just for fun. Not advice of any kind.
the official bitsRecognised by
FCI
Standard no. 324, Group 6 (Scent hounds and related breeds), Section 1.1 Large sized hounds, with working trial. Standard dated 1 August 2023.1
Société Centrale Canine
French breed; national kennel club of the country of origin.2
Not veterinary advice. Check with your vet first if your pet has allergies, a health condition, is on a special diet or is pregnant. Treats should stay a small part of the daily food. Cut to a safe size and supervise. Terms of use
the things everyone asksOwner questions
How often should I feed my Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange, and at what times?
Feed your Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange at least two meals a day, such as morning and evening, adjusting portions to keep a lean, athletic shape. For exact amounts, check the food label and ask your vet. Puppies need three to four smaller meals.4
What should a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange eat, and which foods are dangerous?
Feed a complete, balanced commercial diet suited to your dog's size, age and high activity, or follow your vet's plan. Avoid dangerous foods like chocolate, grapes, raisins, onion, garlic, and xylitol, these are especially harmful to dogs. Always provide fresh water.5
How often should I bathe a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange?
Bathe your Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange about every 8 weeks as a starting plan, or at least every three months. More frequent baths may be needed if your dog is very active outdoors. Use a dog-specific shampoo.6Pet Wiki plan
How often does a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange need brushing?
Brush your Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange weekly (every 7 days) to keep its short coat healthy. An occasional brush is enough for this low-maintenance coat.61Pet Wiki plan
How do I trim a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange's nails, and how often?
Trim your dog's nails about every 4 weeks, or sooner if you hear them clicking on the floor. Cut a small amount at a time, avoiding the quick. If unsure, ask your vet or a groomer for guidance.6Pet Wiki plan
How much exercise does a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange need?
Your Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange needs very high exercise, daily walks and play are essential. As a pack hound bred for hunting, it thrives with plenty of outdoor space and vigorous activity.12Pet Wiki plan
How do I look after a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange's teeth and ears?
Brush your dog's teeth two to three times a week using a dog-safe toothpaste; daily is ideal. Check ears weekly for moisture or dirt, especially since floppy ears can trap moisture, gently dry them without pushing anything inside.6Pet Wiki plan
How long does a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange live?
The lifespan of a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange is not specified in our sources. For accurate information, consult your vet or a reputable breeder.
Is a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange good with children and other pets?
This breed is steady and well-balanced, and enjoys the company of other dogs as a pack animal. Its suitability with children and other pets can vary; early socialisation and supervision are recommended. Ask your breeder or vet for specific advice.12
Can a Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange be left alone?
As a pack hound, your Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange prefers company and may struggle with long periods alone. It is traditionally kept with other dogs. If left alone, ensure plenty of exercise and mental stimulation beforehand, and consider a dog sitter or companion.12
Written from the sources on this page, a few checked guides (VCA, ASPCA, RSPCA) and Pet Wiki's own starting care plan. A friendly guide, not a vet's advice.
Billy
Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Noir
Grand Anglo-Français Tricolore
English Foxhound