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Cocker Spaniel Insurance, Care and Health Advice

This is a pooch who&rsquo;s eager to please: they&rsquo;ll fit in fine with the rest of the family - and any other 4-legged friends. But be prepared to be put through your paces, Cockers are perky and playful and it takes a lot of walking to wear them out. Here&#39;s everything else you need to know about Cocker Spaniels.&nbsp;

Gundog

Type

12 - 15 years

Lifespan

Medium

Size

12 - 15 kg

Weight

38 - 41 cm

Height

Friendly, intelligent, active

Temperament

60 mins per day

Exercise

High maintenance

Grooming

The life expectancy of a Cocker Spaniel is 12-15 years, but they are prone to health conditions and should have regular health checks. The right diet and exercise are also important for a healthy dog.

Cocker spaniels are heavy shedders and need to be groomed regularly to prevent their coat from matting, particularly around their ears. This will prevent them from getting sore skin around those areas.

Cocker Spaniels are part of the gundog breed group, bred to find live game and/or retrieve game. They&rsquo;re sturdy and athletic but small enough to get into tight hiding places to flush out prey. They&rsquo;re also obedient and eager to please their owner, making them a perfect gundog.

Cocker Spaniels are not a hypoallergenic breed. They are heavy shedders, and their dander and saliva are likely to cause a reaction in allergy sufferers.

<ul>
	<li>Dennis E Brooks, David L Williams (online) Lens: hereditary primary cataract. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/lens-hereditary-primary-cataract" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's hereditary primary cataract page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/lens-hereditary-primary-cataract</a></li>
	<li>Dennis E Brooks, David L Williams, David Gould (online) Retina: generalized progressive retinal atrophy. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/retina-generalized-progressive-retinal-atrophy" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's generalized progressive retinal atrophy page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/retina-generalized-progressive-retinal-atrophy</a></li>
	<li>Rhea Morgan, Natasha Mitchell (online) Retina: dysplasia. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/retinal-dysplasia" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's retina dysplasia page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/retinal-dysplasia</a></li>
	<li>Rosanna Marsella, David Scarff, Laurent Garosi (online) Skin: acral mutilation syndrome. &nbsp;In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/skin-acral-mutilation-syndrome" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's acral mutilation syndrome page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/diseases/skin-acral-mutilation-syndrome</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) American Cocker Spaniel. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/american-cocker-spaniel" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's American Cocker Spaniel page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/american-cocker-spaniel</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Cataract. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/owner-factsheets/cataract" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's cataract factsheet page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/owner-factsheets/cataract</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Cocker Spaniel. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/english-cocker-spaniel" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's Cocker Spaniel page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/english-cocker-spaniel</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA). In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd, UK. Website: <a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/owner-factsheets/progessive-retinal-atrophy-(pra)" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's progressive retinal atrophy page">https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis/owner-factsheets/progessive-retinal-atrophy-(pra)</a> 
	&nbsp;</li>
</ul>

Content provided from&nbsp;<a href="https://www.vetstream.com/treat/canis" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Link to vet experts Vetstream's website">Vetstream&#39;s Vetlexicon Canis</a>

Vetlexicon is the world&rsquo;s largest peer-reviewed online clinical reference source. All our content is written and peer-reviewed by over 1,000 of the world&rsquo;s leading veterinarians, ensuring relevance, accuracy and quality.

That’s All You Need to Know About Cocker Spaniels

This breed is playful, inquisitive and loves nothing more than going on an adventure. They&rsquo;ll be your best buddy and will always want to tag along wherever you go. They just want to please! They also love cuddling up on the sofa after a busy day of exploring and meeting new friends. This breed can be prone to several health issues that may need lifelong management, but most dogs adapt and go on to live long and happy lives.

This <a href="/dog-insurance/dog-breed-guides" title="LInk to Everypaw's Dog Breed Guides">dog breed</a> is playful, inquisitive and loves nothing more than going on an adventure. They&rsquo;ll be your best buddy and will always want to tag along wherever you go. They just want to please! They also love cuddling up on the sofa after a busy day of exploring and meeting new friends. Cocker Spaniels can be prone to several health issues that may need lifelong management, but most dogs adapt and go on to live long and happy lives.

Life is just better with a Cocker Spaniel on board. They&rsquo;re always happy, playful, inquisitive, adventurous and totally devoted to you: what more could you want in a best buddy? Those big curly ears and fluffy coat make Cockers great spooning partners. But looking that good doesn&rsquo;t happen by itself: regular grooming sessions are needed to prevent a major bad hair day.

Great for families, big or small. That said, Cockers can be a bit sensitive and don&rsquo;t always enjoy rough and tumble - even if it&rsquo;s meant to be playful. This is why it&rsquo;s important to keep an eye on small kids around them (and other dogs) to make sure they don&rsquo;t get snappy.

Thankfully, it&rsquo;s pretty rare, but &#39;Cocker Rage&#39;&nbsp;is a real thing: also known as Sudden Onset Aggression Syndrome. It&rsquo;s a condition where your buddy quickly gets very aggressive, confused and ignores any attempts to calm him down.

Good breeders should be experienced in bringing out favourable behavioural traits in a breeding programme - something you should definitely look for and ask about when getting your Cocker.

<a href="/all-things-pet/best-dog-breeds-for-families-with-kids" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to the best dog breeds for families">Great for families</a>, big or small. That said, Cockers can be a bit sensitive and don&rsquo;t always enjoy rough and tumble - even if it&rsquo;s meant to be playful. This is why it&rsquo;s important to keep an eye on small kids around them (and other dogs) to make sure they don&rsquo;t get snappy.

Thankfully, it&rsquo;s pretty rare, but &#39;Cocker Rage&#39;&nbsp;is a real thing: also known as Sudden Onset Aggression Syndrome. It&rsquo;s a condition where your buddy quickly gets very aggressive, confused and ignores any attempts to calm him down.

Good breeders should be experienced in bringing out favourable behavioural traits in a breeding programme - something you should definitely look for and <a href="/all-things-pet/buying-a-puppy-heres-what-you-should-look-out-for" title="Link to Everypaw's guide on what to look out for when buying a dog">ask about when getting your Cocker</a>.

Cocker Spaniel <a href="/puppy-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Puppy Insurance page">puppies are active and excitable</a>. Their tail will be continuously wagging especially when they are around other dogs or people. They love attention and company and may <a href="/all-things-pet/why-do-dogs-howl" title="Link to Everypaw's blog about why dogs howl">bark or howl</a> when left alone.

They&rsquo;re very intelligent and food driven, so start training them young and you&rsquo;ll have the basic commands mastered in no time. <a href="/all-things-pet/how-to-toilet-train-a-puppy" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to toilet training a puppy">Toilet training</a> will be a doddle. They also love to play so give them lots of toys to keep them busy.

Brown Cocker Spaniel pup sitting in the garden

Separation anxiety can be a real problem if your Cocker is left alone for too long. Signs that your Cocker is feeling lonely include barking and pacing, destructive behaviour (like chewing the curtains and sofa) - and lots of digging in the garden!

How to deal with it? Cockers are smart and most will quickly learn that going to work doesn&rsquo;t mean leaving forever. So ease your buddy into the situation by leaving and returning; increasing the length of time, bit by bit. When you&rsquo;re gone, make sure he&rsquo;s got loads of stuff to keep him occupied: frozen chew treats and toys can work wonders.

Cocker Spaniels love their food and can easily put on extra weight. You will need to weigh your dog&rsquo;s food to keep them in tiptop condition. Feeding guidelines are available on dog food packaging but if you&rsquo;re unsure, you can ask your vet for advice.

Feed your dog twice a day to keep their hunger at bay and to prevent any stomach issues. It is also best to avoid exercise soon after feeding them. Don&rsquo;t leave any food unattended, as your Cocker Spaniel won&rsquo;t hesitate to eat it.

When it comes to how to groom a Cocker Spaniel, you may have your work cut out. Grooming keeps your Cocker looking gorgeous - but bedraggled, matted hair usually means sore skin. So grooming is your chance to get rid of all that caked mud and grass seeds that can work their way into the skin, causing infection.

For most Cockers, a good brushing is needed about every three days. If it&rsquo;s matted, start at the ends and then work your way to the body - and talking to your buddy while you&rsquo;re doing it should help keep them happy.

Those big fluffy ears need special attention; they&rsquo;re so close to the ground when sniffing around that they collect loads of mystery muck. Clean and brush the hair every three days. Look inside each ear: a small amount of wax is normal, and the skin should be pink. If the insides are red or weepy, it&rsquo;s a sign of infection - so time to call the vet.

Cocker pups are usually a breeze to train. They want to learn new things from 8 weeks old - so mix the &ldquo;serious stuff&rdquo; (like toilet training) with fun stuff and games. Fetching, hide and seek, sit, stay, lie down: keep it fresh and they&rsquo;ll love it.

They can sometimes be a bit shy at first, so it&rsquo;s important to socialise your pup early on and well past their first Birthday to teach them to be a happy, confident dog without behavioural issues.

As far as exercise goes, a Cocker puppy is happy with at least a couple of good play sessions in the garden or park each day. At six months, their bone structure is developed, which means they&rsquo;re ready for proper walks. 30 minutes each morning and evening should do it - and if you&rsquo;re jogging around the park, your Cocker Spaniel will definitely be up for being your training buddy.

When it comes to looking after your Cocker&rsquo;s paws, it&rsquo;s a good idea to think about dog insurance. <a href="/Home/dog-insurance.html">Everypaw&rsquo;s Dog Insurance</a> policies can cover your Spaniel from 8 weeks old and beyond. Plus, all our policies include a range of extra features to keep your Cocker on the top of their game. 24/7 vet advice, we have that covered with <a href="/petcall" title="Link to Everypaw's Petcall information page">Petcall</a>.

When it comes to looking after your Cocker&rsquo;s paws, it&rsquo;s a good idea to think about dog insurance.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.everypaw.com/dog-insurance">Everypaw&rsquo;s Dog Insurance</a>&nbsp;policies can cover your Spaniel from <a href="/all-things-pet/puppy-development-8-12-weeks-old" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to puppy development from 8 - 12 weeks">8 weeks old</a> and beyond. Plus, all our policies include a range of extra features to keep your Cocker on the top of their game. 24/7 vet advice, we have that covered with <a href="/petcall" title="Link to Everypaw's Petcall information page">Petcall</a>.

This inherited disorder affects the nervous system and is often seen in puppies aged between 3 and 5 months. AMS causes a loss of the pain sensation, which leads to self-mutilation. Affected puppies will over groom by licking and chewing their feet, causing themselves harm without being aware of it.

There is no treatment for this condition and most dogs, unfortunately, have to be put to sleep. To prevent the condition being passed down to offspring, there is a DNA test available to avoid breeding from carriers of this condition.

Retinal Dysplasia is a condition of the eye where there is abnormal development and growth of the retina. This causes retinal folds, rosettes, and sometimes retinal detachment within the first 6 months, which leads to blindness. Inherited forms of this condition are detected at 6 weeks of age. Other cases will have lesions present at birth or within 12 weeks.

With mild forms, there are no obvious signs of the condition, but in severe cases, sudden blindness is likely.

There is no treatment for retinal dysplasia, but most dogs are born with it and adjust well to life with this condition.

This inherited condition can affect one or both eyes, causing vision loss or blindness. It can be present from birth, or more commonly, develops as the dog ages. Cataracts cause the usually clear lens of the eye to turn opaque or white, which prevents light from reaching the retina.

A specialist can remove the cataract from the lens. To do this, the lens is removed, and the cataract is broken up using a process called phacoemulsification (ultrasound waves). Prognosis is good following surgery and with the correct aftercare - daily eye drops for several months and regular check-ups with the vet.

Generalised Progressive Retinal Atrophy (GPRA or PRA)

Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA) is the term used to describe a group of inherited eye diseases, which slowly leads to progressive blindness within months-years. This condition has been reported in 100 different dog breeds, but it most commonly seen in Cocker Spaniels.

Early signs of the condition include poor vision at night and nervousness when going outside at dusk. Eye shine and dilated pupils are also possible signs.

Unfortunately, there is no treatment for PRA and affected dogs will eventually go blind. But most dogs adapt well to their vision loss and lead a happy life.

Common Cocker Spaniel Health Problems by Vetstream

Cocker Spaniels are prone to several health issues that require treatment or are lifelong conditions that need to be managed. Our vet experts at Vetstream have put together a list of common conditions that affect Cocker Spaniels.

Cocker Spaniel Insurance, Care, and Health Advice | Everypaw

Get a quote for your Cocker Spaniel's insurance

Cocker Spaniel

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The benefit values featured in the table may vary across the different levels of cover and will depend on the cover you choose. Please check your cover before purchasing. Be aware, for some breeds of dogs we do not provide our &pound;8k and &pound;10k Lifetime cover. 
 
All policies and features are subject to special conditions and exclusions of the insurers, please click the link to read about&nbsp;<a href="/Home/pet-insurance-policy-exclusions.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Pet Insurance Exclusions page">our policy exclusions.</a> 
 
Excess is applicable to all vet fees claims. When your pet reaches a certain age, the excess payable may change. The excess will be your set excess plus a percentage of your claim amount.

Getting your furry friend covered shouldn&#39;t just come down to cost. There&#39;s a lot more to it than that, so take the time to do a pet insurance comparison. Think about their breed, the level of cover they might need, and what would be important to you. After all, insurance is there for both of you.

One of the best ways to do that is to compare cover levels. This will give you an idea of how much your pet insurance will cost, how much you can claim against vet bills, as well as the policy benefits. It&#39;s all about finding the Lifetime Pet Insurance that works best for you and your pet.

*Based on Everypaw claims data from February 2024 to March 2025

Deciding which pet insurance your furry bundle of fun needs can be tricky, especially if you&#39;re a new fur-parent. That&#39;s why here at Everypaw.com, we&#39;re trying to keep things simple, we&#39;re all about&nbsp;<a href="/Home/lifetime-pet-insurance.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Lifetime Pet Insurance page">Lifetime Pet Insurance</a>.

Our Lifetime cover is available for your cats, dogs and rabbits. And if you&#39;re looking to cover your cat or dog, there&#39;s a range of cover levels to choose from. Lifetime covers your pet up to a set vet fee limit, and the limits reset for every year of cover.

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As our furry companions age, they&#39;re more likely to suffer from ailments and illnesses here and there. And we want you to be able to look after your pet well into retirement. That&#39;s why we don&#39;t have age limits on our policies. Our <a href="/Home/pet-insurance-for-older-pets.html">pet insurance for older pets</a> can help you do the most important thing &ndash; looking after your pet.

What about younger pets? We also offer <a href="/cat-insurance/kitten-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Kitten Insurance page">kitten</a> and <a href="/dog-insurance/puppy-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Puppy Insurance page">puppy insurance</a>, covered by our cat and dog insurance. No matter how old or young your purr-fect pet is, our pet insurance can give you all-important peace of mind.&nbsp;

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Whether you are looking for a playmate for your pet or if your house is more like a <a href="/dog-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Insurance page">dog</a>, <a href="/cat-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Cat Insurance page">cat</a> and <a href="/rabbit-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Rabbit Insurance page">rabbit</a> smallholding, you need multi-pet insurance that works for you. Everypaw&#39;s policies are just that and give you a discount on every pet too. No matter how many pets you have, from glorious <a href="/dog-insurance/dog-breed-guides/golden-retriever-insurance-care-and-health-advice" title="Link to Everypaw's Golden Retriever Dog Breed Guide page">Golden Retrievers</a> and majestic <a href="/cat-insurance/cat-breed-guides/maine-coon-cat-insurance-care-and-health-advice" title="Link to Everypaw's Maine Coon Cat Breed Guide page">Maine Coons</a> to lovely <a href="/rabbit-insurance/rabbit-breed-guides/lionhead-rabbit-insurance-care-and-health-advice" title="Link to Everypaw's Lionhead Rabbit Breed Guide page">Lionheads</a>, it&#39;s there for every single paw.

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	<li>Select your vet fees limit</li>
	<li>We&#39;ll give you a pet insurance price! And we&#39;ll show you what the cost is for the year, plus what your monthly instalments will look like if you choose to pay that way</li>
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For that extra peace of mind when your pets get up to mischief, there&#39;s Everypaw. Our pet insurance is for cats, dogs and rabbits, and every policy comes with unlimited 24/7 access to vet nurses and vets. So, if you ever feel a bit &#39;for pet&#39;s sake&#39;, know Everypaw is here for you and your pet when you need us most!

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Choosing the right pet health insurance isn&#39;t always easy. We know that. And we also know that a key part of deciding is knowing what&#39;s not covered. That way, at least there are no nasty surprises in terms of coughing up for bills that you thought were going to be taken care of by your policy.

So, here are a few of the main exclusions on our pet insurances:

<ul>
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</ul>

*Switching to Everypaw Pet Insurance? If you can prove your previous insurance runs up to the policy start date, we can waive this for you.

Please see our <a href="/Home/pet-insurance-policy-exclusions.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Policy Exclusions page">exclusions page</a>&nbsp;for further details.

Fingers crossed, you never have to! We want to reassure you that claiming on your pet health insurance is as hassle-free as possible. That&rsquo;s why we have Vet Pawtal. A direct platform for vets so they can submit claims and leave you to care for your pet.

Vet Pawtal is the fastest and most efficient way to claim. There&rsquo;s no more paperwork for you, and we&rsquo;ll keep you updated every step of the way.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

If your vet can&rsquo;t submit the claim, don&rsquo;t worry; you can still submit it in the <a href="https://petportal.everypaw.com/register#login" target="_blank" title="Link to the Everypaw Pet Portal">Everypaw Pet Portal</a>. It&rsquo;s straightforward; just log in and follow the instructions. Alternatively,&nbsp;you can <a href="https://www.everypaw.com/downloads-2020/everypaw-claim-form.pdf" target="_blank" title="Link to download an Everypaw claim form">download a claim form</a>, but this can take longer.

Please refer to the guidance in your policy documents for Third Party Liability claims.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

For more information, head to our <a href="/Home/claims.html">Pet Insurance Claims information page</a>.

We know pets are just as much a part of your family as any human. So, we know how important it is to you that they&#39;re protected. Choose Everypaw for pet insurance in the UK and give yourself that priceless peace of mind.

We know things can be tough right now, with many people facing money worries. If you have such concerns, please get in touch with us, as we may be able to offer some options to help, which could include reducing your cover or increasing your excess.

If you wish to find out more and your eligibility for any options, please call <a href="tel:03445431009" title="Call Everypaw Customer Services and Claims">0344 543 1009</a>.

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Cocker Spaniel Insurance, Care and Health Advice

Cocker Spaniel Facts

Is a Cocker Spaniel Right for Me?

What Are Cocker Spaniel Puppies Like?

Life with a Cocker Spaniel

Caring for Your Cocker Spaniel

Dinner time

Grooming time

Training & exercise

Pet Insurance for Cocker Spaniels

Common Cocker Spaniel Health Problems by Vetstream

Acral Mutilation Syndrome (AMS)

Retinal Dysplasia (RD)

Hereditary cataracts

Generalised Progressive Retinal Atrophy (GPRA or PRA)

Quick Cocker Spaniel Q&A

How long do Cocker Spaniels live?

Do Cocker Spaniels shed?

What is a Cocker Spaniel?

Are Cocker Spaniels hypoallergenic?

That’s All You Need to Know About Cocker Spaniels

References