Greenland Dog

About

The Greenland Dog is a strong, independent, and loyal breed that thrives in active environments and is well-suited to experienced dog owners. With their wolf-like appearance, friendly nature, and remarkable endurance, Greenland Dogs make excellent companions for those who lead adventurous and active lives. They are happiest when they have a purpose and plenty of opportunities to engage in outdoor activities, making them ideal for owners who can provide the exercise, training, and structure they need to flourish.

Breed Size
  • Weight (Male)

    27-48 kg

  • Weight (Female)

    27-48 kg

  • Height (Male)

    1-1 sm

  • Height (Female)

    1-1 sm

Coat
  • Fur Type

  • Color

    One color

Care
  • Walk

    >120 minutes/day

  • Breed Size

    L

  • Demeanor category

    Reserved with Strangers

Breed Traits
  • Barking
  • Good with young children
  • Drooling
  • Energy level value
  • Grooming frequency value
  • Good with other dogs
  • Trainability
Breeds Club Recognition
  • Trainability Category

    >Independent

  • Temperament

    >intelligent, hard-working, gentle, quiet

Description

The Greenland Dog is a large, powerful sled dog, originally bred in Greenland over a thousand years ago for pulling sleds and hunting in Arctic conditions. This breed descends from ancient Inuit sled dogs, resulting in an intelligent, strong, and highly resilient companion.
 

  • Origin: Greenland, developed for sledding and hunting.

  • Strong and muscular: Built for endurance and harsh climates.

  • Intelligent and independent: Quick learner but requires firm training.

  • Loyal and hardworking: Forms strong bonds with its pack and owner.

  • Thick, weather-resistant coat: Requires regular grooming and sheds seasonally.
     

The Greenland Dog is a devoted and energetic working breed, excelling in sledding, endurance, and outdoor activities. With proper training and early socialization, they become well-mannered, confident pets best suited for experienced owners in active, cold-weather environments.