FAQ

Tollers require a lot of exercise, mental stimulation, and grooming, and may develop behavioral issues if bored or left alone for long periods.

The silent killer in Golden Retrievers is cancer, particularly hemangiosarcoma, which often progresses with minimal symptoms until it's too late.

Cons of owning a Toller include high energy needs, potential behavioral issues if under-stimulated, seasonal shedding, and susceptibility to certain health problems.

The silent killer in Golden Retrievers is typically cancer, especially hemangiosarcoma, which often progresses without obvious early symptoms.

The Toller requires intense daily exercise, mental stimulation, and consistent training, and they may develop behavior problems if under-stimulated or left alone too long.

Tollers are expensive due to their rarity, high demand, selective breeding practices, and the extensive care and health screenings required by reputable breeders.

Yes, the Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever is a good family dog for active households that can meet its high energy and mental stimulation needs.

On average, a Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever costs between $1,500 and $3,500 from a reputable breeder, depending on lineage and location.

The Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever was developed from possible crosses of spaniels, setters, retrievers, collies, and other breeds.

The Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever, or Toller, is a medium-sized, energetic, and intelligent sporting dog originally bred in Nova Scotia, Canada for luring and retrieving waterfowl.