New Puppies Available Today Under $300 Recently Updated Browse by Breed

Price

Breed

State

Registration

Size

Sex

About This Breed

What's special about your Charcoal Lab?

Your charcoal labrador retriever, or charcoal grey labrador retriever, as they're sometimes called, is special because their distinct coloring will get lots of attention from onlookers. Many people say they're beautiful. Some people believe that charcoal labs only get their stunning coloring by breeding labradors with Weimaraners. That's not true. They're charcoal colored due to selective breeding with other Labradors.

Will your Charcoal Lab have a lot of energy?

Yes, charcoal labs--much like all labradors--have a lot of energy and need a lot of exercise. These friendly dogs love to swim and are a great choice for gun dogs. They're strong and can jump effortlessly. They are fast sprinters and need a lot of room to run. They can go from 0 to 12 miles an hour in around 3 seconds and the longest known jump is 27 feet for a labrador. This means if you're not an active person, a Labrador might not make the best choice for you. A lower energy dog would be a wiser decision.

Will your Charcoal lab have webbed paws and an otter tail?

Yes, all Labradors have webbed paws. That's one of the reasons why they're great swimmers. All Labradors have a tail that's strong and thick which helps steer your charcoal lab in the water.

Will my Charcoal Lab have an oily-coat?

Yes. Oily-coats help your charcoal lab stay warm, float well and wicks water away from the body.

Will my Charcoal lab have a soft mouth?

Yes. All labradors can be trained to carry game and toys gently.

Will your charcoal lab learn quickly?

All Labradors have the ability to be fast learners. These dogs want to please you and they have the ability to learn nearly 300 unique commands which is why they make excellent guide dogs, search-and-rescue dogs, and bomb dogs.

Will your Charcoal lab be mouthy when it's a puppy?

Yes. Most Labrador puppies will use their teeth a lot when they're young. It's important to teach your Labrador puppy not to use its mouth for everything. This is called bite inhibition.