The Armant is a medium-sized, muscular dog with a dense, weather-resistant coat.

Medium, typically 21-24 inches tall and weighing 50-65 pounds.

Dense and weather-resistant, requiring regular grooming.

Commonly black, grey, or sable.

Strong and agile with a balanced and sturdy physique.

Armants are loyal, protective, and intelligent, eager to please their owners.

Forms strong bonds and is extremely devoted to family.

Instinctively guards livestock and home, making them excellent watchdogs.

Highly trainable with a strong work ethic.

Generally friendly with people and other animals when properly socialized.

Armants are ideal for active families or individuals who are experienced dog owners.

Energetic and playful companion for active lifestyles.

Prone to separation anxiety if left alone for extended periods.

The Armant is best suited for active families with a secure yard and experience in dog training. Their loyalty and intelligence make them excellent companions for those able to meet their exercise and mental stimulation needs.

Armants need regular grooming and a balanced diet in a suitable environment.

Weekly brushing to manage shedding, especially during seasonal changes.

High-quality dog food tailored to their age, size, and activity level.

Preferably a home with a yard to roam and play safely.

Armants are highly trainable but require daily physical and mental stimulation.

Known for their intelligence, Armants are quick learners and respond well to positive reinforcement. They can be trained for various tasks, including herding and obedience competitions. Consistent and patient training is recommended to maintain their focus.

This breed requires ample exercise, including long daily walks and play sessions. Mental exercises like puzzle toys or training drills help keep them engaged.

Stick to a routine to reinforce good behavior.

Introduce different activities to prevent boredom and challenge their intellect.

Armants are generally healthy but can be prone to some common health issues.

A genetic condition where the hip joint does not fit into the hip socket properly, causing arthritis or pain.

Also known as bloat, this is a life-threatening condition where the stomach twists upon itself.

The Armant is believed to have originated in Egypt, where it was developed from native dogs and European breeds brought over by Napoleon’s armies. Initially bred for herding and guarding livestock, the Armant is named after a small Egyptian town. While not yet officially recognized by major kennel clubs, the breed is cherished in its native Egypt and gaining popularity internationally for its work ethic and companionship potential.

Yes, Armants are generally good with children and can make affectionate family pets when properly socialized.

Armants require at least an hour of exercise daily, including walks, play, and mental stimulation.

Armants may bark to alert their owners to strangers or unfamiliar events, typical of a protective breed.

The average lifespan of an Armant is around 13 to 15 years with proper care.

With proper socialization, Armants can get along with other pets, especially if raised together.