Brussels Griffon
Dog breed profile
Their moderate energy level means they require daily walks and playtime but are well-suited to apartment living when given enough mental and physical stimulation. Grooming needs vary depending on coat type, with rough coats needing occasional hand-stripping and smooth coats requiring regular brushing.
Ideal owners include first-time dog owners and families looking for a small, intelligent companion that bonds closely with people. Regular veterinary care is important to monitor for potential health issues common in the breed, such as respiratory concerns and joint conditions. With gentle training and socialization, Brussels Griffons make loving and entertaining pets.
Temperament & Traits
Common Traits
Health & Care
Common Health Issues
- respiratory issues due to short nose
- patellar luxation
- eye problems
- hip dysplasia
Grooming Needs
Regular brushing several times a week; rough coats may require occasional hand-stripping or trimming.
Exercise Needs
Daily walks and playtime to satisfy moderate energy levels and mental stimulation.
Health Notes
Regular veterinary checkups and screenings are important to monitor common breed-related health tendencies. Maintaining a healthy weight and dental care can also support overall wellbeing.
Is a Brussels Griffon Right for You?
Space & Home Environment
Comfortable in most apartments if properly exercised and mentally stimulated.
Available Puppies For Sale
View all available Brussels Griffon puppies →We’re working with breeders to list available Brussels Griffon puppies. Check back soon or reach out to breeders above to ask about waitlists and upcoming litters.