English Mastiff Price Range Cost

Reviewed By Tom •  Updated: 05/16/22 •  6 min read
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English Mastiff Price Range Cost

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Are you thinking about adopting an English Mastiff? If so, then it’s a good idea to consider how much it may cost to adopt one of these amazing large dogs! But the costs don’t stop with the adoption fee. In addition, it’s important to consider other costs that go along with adopting a dog.

We’ve put together some information about the English Mastiff, how much it may cost to adopt one, and other expenses you’ll need to consider when adopting one of these dogs! Let’s get started!

What is an English Mastiff?

 

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The English Mastiff, also called the Mastiff, is one of the most ancient dogs breeds around. The dogs are very large and are descended from the Molosser. The Molosser is thought to have come from the Asian mountains of Tibet or Northern India. There, the dogs were most likely used to guard flocks against predators in those high, cold mountains.

Molossers were large dogs and had heavy bones. You might say they were built like a tank! The dogs had short muzzles, muscled necks, and hanging ears. Many other dog breeds are also descended from the Molosser, including the Tibetan Mastiff, Saint Bernard, Rottweiler, and others.

English Mastiffs are today’s descendants of the Molosser dog breed. Mastiffs are one of the largest dog breeds in the world. While they may appear fierce, these canines are known for being extremely good-natured and docile. However, if danger threatens their family, the dog will protect them without fear.

For this reason, it’s recommended that your fur baby is trained and socialized from a young age. It’s a good idea to keep up this training process even as he becomes an adult. If they’re not properly socialized, a Mastiff can become afraid of new situations and even be wary of strangers. Fear could make a dog react by biting.

In addition, Mastiffs should also be socialized with other animals. If not, they may become aggressive toward other animals. As a huge dog, they could become very dangerous for other animals.

 

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Mastiffs are a bit wild during their puppy years, but they settle down into more quiet, calm dogs as they become adults. And they love being with their people. These large dogs do well with kids, although it’s possible for these large dogs to knock younger kids over in their exuberance to play.

One thing to keep in mind with a Mastiff is that he will drool quite a bit. Even shaking his head will send drool flying all over the place. So, if you’re not one for dealing with drool, then this might not be the right dog breed for you. However, many pet parents say the drool dries quickly and then can be easily wiped up with baby wipes or towels.

Another issue is that Mastiffs can be somewhat gassy. However, it’s possible to find a diet that produces less gas and gas that’s not quite as noxious. And these dogs will snore. You may think the roof’s caving in when your Mastiff fur baby is snoring!

These dogs do better in a large home that has a fenced backyard. They do need some exercise every day. If they get plenty of exercise, Mastiffs are happy to be couch potatoes in the house! However, these dogs can overheat easily, so it’s best to exercise them during the cool of the day in the summer months. And don’t exercise them too exuberantly.

Without enough exercise, an English Mastiff can become bored and destructive. Keep in mind these are one of the largest dogs in the world. Then imagine the kind of damage they can do if bored! So, make sure your fur baby gets plenty of exercise without overheating.

English Mastiffs stand between 27 to 32 inches tall and can weigh between 130 to 220 lbs. We said these are large dogs! They have a life expectancy between 6 to 10 years.

How Much Does It Cost to Adopt an English Mastiff?

 

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The cost of adopting an English Mastiff depends on several factors. For instance, if you adopt from a reputable breeder, expect to pay more for your fur baby. However, if you can find an English Mastiff at a shelter, the adoption fee may be between $100 to $300.

In addition, there are other factors that may determine a dog’s adoption fee, including:

Purebred or mixed: a purebred dog is usually more expensive than a mixed breed dog. A mixed-breed dog is usually a cross between a purebred and another dog breed.

Training & socialization: many reputable breeders ensure their dogs are properly socialized and trained from a young age. This means the dogs are well-rounded and well-behaved. Many pet parents are willing to pay more for dogs that have already started training and socialization!

Breed popularity: local supply and demand may also affect the price of an English Mastiff. For instance, if you live in an area with low demand for these large dogs, their adoption fee may be lower. And just the opposite can also be true. In areas with high demand, the adoption cost of an English Mastiff is usually higher.

Coat color & markings: coat color and markings can also affect the adoption fee of these lovely large dogs! Some colors may be popular for a time, and then interest falls away. Some dogs that have rare colors may also be more expensive.

Other Expenses That Go With Adopting an English Mastiff

 

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In addition to the adoption fee, you’ll also need to consider other expenses that go along with being the pet parent of an English Mastiff. Here’s our list of basic supplies that are needed when you bring your fur baby home for the first time:

And remember, you’ll also need to factor in vet costs for your fur baby. These also vary depending on the age and health of your dog.

Summing It Up

So, there you have it! The cost of adopting an English Mastiff can vary, depending on whether you adopt from a reputable breeder or a shelter. In addition, there are other costs you’ll need to include, too. These are for all the supplies and food your fur baby will need!

While adoption fees can vary, we’re sure of one thing—that you’ll have a wonderful companion if you choose to adopt an English Mastiff!

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Tom

Tom has always loved to write since he was little - he wanted to be either a writer or a veterinary doctor, but he ended up being a professional writer while most of his works are based on animals. He was born in San Francisco but later moved to Texas to continue his job as a writer. He graduated from the University of San Francisco where he studied biotechnology. He is happily married and a soon to be father!

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