Mastador Dog Breed Information:
The Mastador is a mixed breed dog a cross between the Mastiff and Labrador Retriever dog breeds. Large, energetic, and lovable, these pups inherited some of the best qualities from both of their parents. Mastador can also be spelled Mastidor.
Mastador Dog Breed Group: Mixed Breed Dogs.
Mastador Height: 28 to 36 inches.
Mastador Weight: 85 to 160 pounds.
Mastador Life Span: 10 to 12 years.
More About This Dog Breed:
The Mastador is a mixed breed dog. They are not purebreds like their Mastiff and Labrador Retriever parents. Mastadors love children. That said, they are large, active dogs and can accidentally knock a toddler down with a swipe of the tail. Always supervise play, even with a trained dog. While Mastadors are fairly easy to groom, they are not a good choice for allergy sufferers.
Mastador History:
The Mastador dog breed may have existed naturally over the years, but designer breeders started intentionally mixing Mastiffs and Labradors possibly in the late 1990s in North America.
Mastador Size:
Most Mastadors weigh in at 85 to 160 pounds and range in height from 28 to 36 inches at the shoulder. That said, some can be smaller or larger.
Mastador Personality:
Mastador have the reputation of being one of the most sweet-natured mixed breeds, and it's well deserved. The Mastador is a sensitive dog who can become shy, fearful, or aggressive if mishandled. Never treat your Mastador roughly or allow anyone else, including children, to do so. Mastadors are usually polite but aloof around normal strangers but will grow protective of their humans if anyone or anything seems threatening.
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Mastador Health:
The Mastador breed is predisposed to some of the same conditions that the Mastiff and Labrador also face. While most are generally healthy, some may be prone to a few health issues:
Obesity.
Gastric Dilation Volvulus (GDV) or Bloat.
Elbow Dysplasia.
Pulmonic Stenosis.
Cataracts.
Retinal Dysplasia.
Canine Hip Dysplasia.
Mastador Care:
As with all dogs, you should keep up with your Mastador's regular veterinary checkups to detect any health concerns early. Labradors require more exercise than Mastiffs. The Mastador hybrid typically requires about one hour of rigorous exercise per day. Handle their paws frequently dogs are touchy about their feet--and look inside their mouth. Brush your Mastador's teeth at least two or three times a week to remove tartar buildup and the bacteria that lurk inside it.
Mastador Feeding:
As with all dogs, the Mastador's dietary needs will change from puppyhood to adulthood and will continue to change into their senior years. You should ask your veterinarian for recommendations about your Mastador's diet.
Mastador Coat Color And Grooming:
Mastador coats are often a mix of their Mastiff and Labrador parents' coats and colors.The main colors of Mastadors are brown, black, yellow and brindle. Sometimes their coats are solid, and sometimes they have a mix of colors. Begin accustoming your Mastador to being brushed and examined when they're a puppy. As you groom, check for sores, rashes, or signs of infection such as redness, tenderness, or inflammation on the skin, in the nose, mouth, and eyes, and on the feet. Eyes should be clear, with no redness or discharge.
Mastador with Children And Other Pets:
Mastadors love children. That said, they are large, active dogs and can accidentally knock a toddler down with a swipe of the tail. They're best suited to homes with older children. In general, Mastadors will tolerate other dogs and cats, especially if they've been raised with them.