The Boerboel is a huge, mastiff-type dog. The name “Boerboel,” pronounced “boo-r-bull,” comes from a combination of Dutch and Afrikaans terms that roughly translates to “farmer’s dog.” It’s a fantastic choice for a family pet. It is a wonderful family dog for people of all ages. The Boerboel is also known as the South African Mastiff, South African Boerboel, Borbull, or just the Bole.
They are completely devoted to their owners and delighted to be with them, yet they are fearful of strangers, which makes them an excellent security dog. They might be aggressive towards other dogs sometimes. The South African Mastiff requires little grooming and has few health issues. They require an assertive, experienced owner with plenty of space for a large, active dog.
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The Boerboels dog come in a wide range of acceptable colors, in this post we “Guide To Acceptable Berboel Colors”.
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Boerboel Colors Availability
Coat colour is a matter of personal preference and has no little bearing on temperament or personality. All over breed temperament is always same. They will always be playful, friendly, and protective dogs. Some dog owners want to adopt a dog in their favorite color.
Boerboels coats come in five main colors: Black, Brindle, Red, White, Brown. The same main color can have many shades. These shades are sometimes common enough that they are given their own color names, such as Fawn, Brown, Mahogany.
1. Black Boerboel
The Black Boerboels are still regarded as a rare breed. According to the South African Boerboel Breeders’ Society, black is one of the breed’s colours. Then, in 2015, it was established that the Black Boerboel was a genetically related breed to the Boerboel. The most common colour choice for a security dog is black. The obvious advantage of not being able to see the black dog at night makes it an obvious choice for a guard dog. They tend to have a black mask. Its nose is dark black in color. In our crime-ridden environment, the black boerboel looks very impressive and acts as a deterrent.
2. Brindle Boerboel
The Brindle colour is in short supply in the Boerboel world. You shouldn’t expect to see brindle Boerboels every time you go to the dog park or on a walk with your dog. You are extremely fortunate to have brindle Boerboel. The brindle is characterised by irregular patches of darker fur against a lighter background (often red or fawn). Its price may also be higher than others. It is great as a companion. They have short, straight, brindle-colored coats that are silky and lustrous.
3. Red Boerboel
The colour of red Boerboel varies from light chestnut to dark mahogany. A dark to light brown mask covers their faces almost always, and they may have a little white mark on their chest. It’s also more expensive. The Red Boerboel is a robust breed with a good appearance. This breed is huge, with well-developed muscles and a powerful bone structure. It has a blocky head with a short distance between the ear and the nose. Most of doglovers want to adopt Boerboel in shades of red.
4. White Boerboel
A white Boerboel with a dark-colored mask that is well-defined. They usually have a black mask covering their faces. Its nose and around its eyes are black. It can be lighter or darker, but it never comes completely white. A little splash of white on the chest is possible, but no other white markings are common. In spite of coat color all over characteristics and temperament is same.
5. Brown Boerboel
The colour of a brown Boerboel ranges from light brown to brownish-orange. Brown Boerboel is the most popular of all the colours. The majority of doglovers have brown Boerboel. Its eyes should range from dark brown to black in colour. Almost always, a dark-to-light black mask covers their faces. It has a black nose at all times. It tends to be a competitive dog.
6. Piebald Boerboel
A piebald dog is a brown, fawn, or brindle dog with white markings. Otherwise, the dog will be disqualified if the overall area of white exceeds 33%. Spots and ticks within the white may cause the dog to be disqualified.
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What two colors can create a Black Boerboel? Is there a “breeding color likely outcome chart” available somewhere? Thanks!