FAQ

Yes, Lacy dogs can be good family pets for active households that can provide proper training, early socialization, and plenty of physical and mental stimulation.

The cost of a Blue Lacy dog typically ranges from $300 to $1,200, depending on the breeder, lineage, and training provided.

Yes, Lacy dogs can be excellent family pets for active households that can meet their needs for exercise, mental stimulation, and early socialization.

The Blue Lacy is known as the heartbreak breed due to its intense loyalty, intelligence, and high energy, which make it challenging for unprepared owners.

No, a Blue Lacy is not a pitbull; it is a distinct breed developed in Texas with a mix of greyhounds, scent hounds, and coyotes.

Blue Lacy dogs are not inherently aggressive but can appear territorial or reserved without proper socialization.

The Blue Lacy dog likely descends from a mix of greyhounds, scent hounds, and coyotes.

A Lacy Dog, also known as the Blue Lacy or Texas Blue Lacy, is a medium-sized, intelligent, and energetic working breed developed in Texas for herding, hunting, and ranch work. It's the official state dog of Texas and is prized for its versatility, loyalty, and drive.

The 7 second rule for dogs advises placing the back of your hand on a surface for seven seconds to check if it's too hot for a dog's paws—if it's too hot for your hand, it's too hot for them.

Dog trainers typically do recommend no-pull harnesses for effective and humane leash training, as they reduce pulling without causing injury.