“In the mid-1800s, Kentucky citizens used Virginia Hounds, descendants of English Foxhounds, to track deer and grey foxes; however, those puppies had been unsuccessful in chasing the red foxes that began to appear in the region. Cousins John Walker and George Maupin had been obsessed with tracking puppies during this time. In 1850, Maupin was given a canine that a traveler had noticed in the lead of a pack monitoring deer. The tourist stole the puppy, later called Tennessee Lead, and gave him to Maupin. Lead was adept at tracking red foxes, and it was he who started the Treeing Walker Coonhound breed. Later, he had combined his strains with puppies from different states, even Europe, with Walker’s sons taking over.
By 1900, Walker hounds had been very well known. Walker hounds tracked scents over the floor and checked bushes for scent, which barked in response. Today the Treeing Walker Coonhound is frequently defined as a “trailing hound that bushes” rather than a “treeing hound that trails.” Known for their speed at the trail, those puppies quickly pick up scents. In 2012, the Treeing Walker Coonhound became a regular AKC breed.”
Energy Level
Exercise Requirements
Playfulness
Affection Level
Friendliness To Dogs
Friendliness To Other Pets
Friendliness To Strangers
Watchfulness
Ease of Training
Grooming Requirements
Heat Sensitivity
Vocality
The Treeing Walker Coonhound is a fairly active canine that regularly likes to hike and use its nose. They tend to become oblivious to calls while observing a thrilling scent. Treeing Walker Coonhounds make tremendous partners and participants in the household. They are regularly loving and keen to thrill and tend to get along well with everyone: strangers, dogs, and most different pets. They aren’t recognized for their obedience inclination. Training is exciting, and their bark may be pretty loud.
Treeing Walker Coonhounds requires to get outdoor and stretch their legs, both with an extended stroll or jog or off-lead run in a secure area. They like to use their nose and revel in nose work sports or games. The coat is essentially wash and wear.
“Major diagnosis: none
Minor diagnosis: none
Occasionally seen: CHD
Suggested tests: hip
Life span: 12–13 years”
Note: While the characteristics mentioned here may frequently represent this breed, dogs are individuals whose personalities and appearances will vary. Please consult the adoption organization for details on a specific pet.