Pakistani Mastiff

USD $500-$600 Price Avg.

Guard Dogs

Group

Purebred

Breed Type

Giant

Size

10-12 years

Lifespan

Breed Information

Group Guard Dogs
Popularity/Rank 515
Origin India Pakistan
Other Names Bully, Bully Cutha, Indian Alangu Mastiff, Indian Mastiff, PBK, Pakistani Mastiff, Sindhi Mastiff
Breed Type Purebred
Price (Avg.) USD $500-$600
How much does it cost to buy a Pakistani Mastiff?
Pakistani Mastiff are usually priced differently from breeder to breeder and from place to place. As a rough guide, you can expect to pay between $500 to $600 if you purchase your dog from a reputable breeder. The price will increase if the dog has a fantastic pedigree. Dogs that already have basic training maybe even more expensive. But, most Pakistani Mastiffs can be adopted through a shelter for a lower fee.
Size Giant
Weight Male: 150-170 pounds (67.5-76.5 kg),
Female: 130-150 pounds (58.5-67.5 kg)
Height Male: 30-44 inches (76.2-111.8 cm),
Female: 28-36 inches (71.1-91.4 cm)
Lifespan 10-12 years
Recognized by
Not recognized by the American Kennel Club. And Not recognized by FCI.
Purpose Protection
Date of Origin Unknown
Ancestry Asian Mastiff

Appearance & Maintenance

Coat Waterproof
Coat Colors Black, Brindle, Brown, Fawn
Grooming Level
Shedding Level
Eye Color Possibilities Hazel, Amber, Brown, Black
Nose Color Possibilities Black, Brown, Tan, Pink, Red
Coat Color Possibilities Fawn, Brindle, Red, Black, Silver, Blue, White
Coat Length Medium
Coat Density Medium
Coat Texture Short and dense
Recommended Brushes Slicker brush, Pin brush, Undercoat rake, Shedding blade, Nail clippers, Grooming scissors, Furminator, Dematting comb.
Brushing Frequency Once a week

Breed Characteristics

Temperament Aggressive, Defensive, Docile, Protective
Intelligent
Trainability
Playfulness
Sensitivity Level
Affection Level
Social Interaction Required
Barking
Watchdog Ability
Territorial
Biting Force Low
Mouthiness
Impulse to Wander or Roam
Prey Drive
Adaptability
Tolerates Being Left Alone
Fighting Dog Yes

Good & Friendly with

Apartment Life Friendly
Stranger Friendly
Kid-Friendly
Cat Friendly
Dog Friendly
Office Friendly No
Senior Citizens Friendly
Pet Friendly
Friendly with First Time Owners Yes
Service Dog Not really
Therapy Dog Not really
Detection, Sniffer or Security Dog Not really
Search and Rescue Dog (SAR) Not really
Boat Dog Not really
Cart Pulling or Drafting Dog Not really

Health Elements

Health Issues
Hypoallergenic No
Energy Level
Exercise Required
Sleeping Required
Weight Gain Potential
Weather & Climate Prefers average to cold weather conditions
Stinkiness Medium
Drooling tendency
Activity Level Low
Rec. Walk Mileage Per Week 10 miles
Minutes of Activity Per Day 60

Food & Costing

Avg. Daily Food 8 to 10 cups of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals
Cups Per Day 3.5 cups
Daily Cost $50-$100
Monthly Cost $100-$200

Reproducibility

Gestation Duration 60-64 days
How often can the Pakistani Mastiff have a litter? Once a year.
Litter Size 5-10 puppies (Once a year.)

Description

The Pakistani Mastiff is a large and powerful breed of dog that originated in Pakistan. It is a cross between the Tibetan Mastiff and the Indian Pariah Dog. The Pakistani Mastiff is an impressive looking dog with its large size, muscular body, and thick coat. It has a broad head with a short muzzle, small ears, and dark eyes. Its coat can be black, brown, or white in color with some variations in markings.

The Pakistani Mastiff has an average lifespan of 10 to 12 years and can reach up to 30 inches in height at the shoulder. They typically weigh between 80 to 120 pounds when fully grown.

The Pakistani Mastiff is known for its loyal and protective nature towards its family members. They are very intelligent dogs that are easy to train but require consistent leadership from their owners as they can become stubborn if not given proper guidance. They are also very affectionate towards their families but may be wary of strangers until they get used to them.

The Pakistani Mastiff is generally friendly with other dogs as well as children if properly socialized from an early age. However, due to their size and strength they should always be supervised around smaller animals such as cats or rabbits as they may unintentionally hurt them while playing or exploring their environment.

The temperament of the Pakistani Mastiff is usually calm but alert which makes them excellent guard dogs for protecting their family members from potential danger or intruders without being overly aggressive or hostile towards strangers who pose no threat to them or their family members’ safety .

In terms of health, the Pakistani Mastiff is generally healthy but like all breeds it can suffer from certain health issues such as hip dysplasia, eye problems, skin allergies, bloat (gastric torsion), ear infections etc., so regular vet check-ups are recommended for this breed .

When it comes to adaptability level ,the Pakistani Mastiffs do well in both rural and urban environments provided that they get enough exercise on a daily basis .They also make great companions for active families who enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking , running , swimming etc., since these activities help keep them physically fit while providing mental stimulation at the same time .

Overall ,the benefits of having a Pakistani mastiff dog as pet include its loyal nature , protective instincts , intelligence level ,and adaptability which make it an ideal companion for those looking for an active yet loving pet .

History

The Pakistani Mastiff is a large, powerful dog breed that is native to Pakistan. The breed is also known as the Pakistani Tazi, and it is one of the oldest dog breeds in the world. The Pakistani Mastiff was once a very popular breed, but it became nearly extinct in the 20th century. However, the breed has been making a comeback in recent years and is now becoming popular again.

The Pakistani Mastiff is thought to be descended from the ancient Tibetan Mastiff. The breed was brought to Pakistan by nomadic tribes who settled in the region centuries ago. The Pakistani Mastiff was used for guarding and hunting by these tribes, and it quickly became a popular breed throughout Pakistan.

However, the Pakistani Mastiff nearly became extinct in the 20th century due to cross-breeding with other dog breeds. This led to a decline in the quality of the breed, and many Pakistani Mastiffs were killed or abandoned. In recent years, however, there has been a renewed interest in the Pakistani Mastiff and efforts are being made to preserve the breed.

The Pakistani Mastiff is now recognized as a distinct breed by several kennel clubs, including the Kennel Club of Pakistan and the United Kennel Club. The breed is still relatively rare, but it is slowly gaining popularity again.