Berger Picard
The essentials on the Berger Picard: size, FCI group, how long it lives on average, dogs to adopt and other owners of the breed to swap experiences with.
- Size
- Large
- FCI group
- Group 1
- FCI no.
- 176
- Origin
- France
- Kept for
- Herding
- Recognised by
- FCI · AKC
Thinking of a Berger Picard? Start with adoption
Purebred and mixed-breed dogs are waiting for a home. The match quiz helps you see which dog fits your routine; an alert tells you when one turns up.
Screenings to discuss with the vet
We don’t have a health scheme of the Berger Picard’s own. These are the screenings the Uau health plan suggests for a large dog, plus the ones every dog gets.
- HipsBy sizeOnce, from 12 months
- ElbowsBy sizeOnce, from 12 months
- TeethEvery dogFrom 12 months, every 12 months
- Senior check-upBy sizeFrom 7 years, every 6 months
For a dog this size, senior check-ups start at around 7 years (AAHA 2023).
This is a signal from the breed's population, not a diagnosis or a forecast for your dog. Many dogs never have problems in these areas. Take the list to your next visit: the vet decides what to do and when.
In Uau, your dog's health plan puts these tests on the right dates for their age.
Add my dogHealth scheme sources
Do you breed or foster the Berger Picard?
Where this data comes from
Names, group, size and origin are nomenclature facts; we never copy the breed’s official standard. The writing on this page is ours.
Nomenclature entry, still under editorial review by our team.