Great Dane Insurance, Care and Health Advice

Also known as the Apollo of dogs, the Dane is a very large breed and one of the tallest dogs, and that requires a big commitment from any prospective owner. This breed guide will give you all the information you need to know about this gentle giant.&nbsp;

Working

Type

8 - 10 years

Lifespan

Giant

Size

45 - 90 kg

Weight

71 - 81 cm

Height

Loyal, loving, intelligent

Temperament

120 mins per day

Exercise

Low maintenance

Grooming

What is the average lifespan of a Great Dane?

This giant breed has an average lifespan of around 8-10 years.

Great Danes are the tallest breed. Males can reach up to 81 cm in height; females are generally slightly smaller.

Great Danes were originally bred for boar hunting and as guard dogs.

They stop growing and are fully mature at around 2 years old.

Yes! Great Danes are a large, energetic breed that need lots of space both indoors and outdoors. They&rsquo;re definitely not suited to being kept in a small house and need to have access to lots of outdoor space to exercise.

That’s All You Need to Know About Great Danes

This gentle giant is suited to any loving home, with or without other pets. But they do need a home with lots of space. They’re relatively easy to train, need daily exercise and have big appetites. They’re fairly low maintenance though, and don’t need much grooming. This breed is known to suffer from some health conditions common in larger breeds. Most of them are treatable if caught early on, so make sure you’re aware of the signs.

This gentle giant is suited to any loving home, with or without other pets. But they do need a home with lots of space. They&rsquo;re relatively easy to train, <a href="/all-things-pet/the-dog-exercise-guide" title="Link to the Everypaw Dog Exercise Guide">need daily exercise</a> and have big appetites.

They&rsquo;re fairly low maintenance though, and don&rsquo;t need much <a href="/all-things-pet/dog-grooming-101" title="Link to the Everypaw Dog Grooming Guide">grooming</a>. This breed is known to suffer from some health conditions common in larger breeds. Most of them are treatable if caught early on, so make sure you&rsquo;re aware of the signs.

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	<li>Stephens M B &amp; Vetstream Ltd (online) Great Dane. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/great-dane" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's great dane page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/breeds-pages/great-dane</a></li>
	<li>Shelton G D (online) Inherited myopathy (Great Dane). In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/diseases/inherited-myopathy-(great-dane)" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's inherited myopathy in great danes page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/diseases/inherited-myopathy-(great-dane)</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd &amp; Gardiner A (online) Bloat (gastric dilation). In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/bloat-(gastric-dilation)" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's dog bloat gastric dilation client information page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/bloat-(gastric-dilation)</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Dilated cardiomyopathy in the dog. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/dilated-cardiomyopathy-in-the-dog" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's dilated cardiomyopathy in dogs client information page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/dilated-cardiomyopathy-in-the-dog</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Elbow dysplasia. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/elbow-dysplasia" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's dog elbow dysplasia client information page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/elbow-dysplasia</a></li>
	<li>Vetstream Ltd (online) Hip dysplasia. In: Vetlexicon Canis. Vetstream Ltd. Website: <a href="https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/hip-dysplasia" target="_blank" title="Link to Vetstream's dog hip dysplasia client information page">https://www.vetlexicon.com/treat/canis/client-information/hip-dysplasia</a></li>
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</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.

The Great Dane is amongst one of the largest dog breeds. This means they needs lots of space, indoors and outdoors. If you live in a flat, then a Great Dane most certainly isn&rsquo;t for you! If you have the space to offer this giant breed, they make very loyal and loving pets.

The Great Dane is a descendent of Roman Molossian dogs. This Deutsche dogge first emerged in Germany back in the late 1800s and were originally used as guards as well as hunting dogs. They&rsquo;re easy-going and make great companions, and we may have said this before, but they&#39;re huge. Adorable, but huge.

The Great Dane is amongst one of the largest <a href="/dog-insurance/dog-breed-guides/" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Breed Guides">dog breeds</a>. This means they needs lots of space, indoors and outdoors. If you live in a flat, then a Great Dane most certainly isn&rsquo;t for you! If you have the space to offer this giant breed, they make very loyal and loving pets.

They&rsquo;re easy-going and make great companions, and we may have said this before, but they&#39;re huge. Adorable, but huge.

A grey Great Dane puppy running in the grass

A Great Dane <a href="/puppy-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Puppy Insurance page">puppy</a> will be super cute and cuddly just like all puppy breeds. They love to get up to mischief and cause chaos if the opportunity arises. They&rsquo;re very cute and will enjoy nothing more than playtime as well as cuddles on the sofa when they&rsquo;ve used up all their puppy energy!

If you welcome a Great Dane into your life, you&rsquo;ll have a companion for life. They&rsquo;re very loyal and affectionate. They&rsquo;re also an energetic breed, so be prepared for <a href="/all-things-pet/guide-to-dog-walking" title="Link to the Everypaw Dog Walking Guide">lots of time outdoors to go walking</a> and playing. They love to spend time with their family, love lots of attention and make a <a href="/all-things-pet/best-dog-breeds-for-families-with-kids" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to the best breed of dogs for families">great family dog</a>.

On the downside, they do have very big jowls and are prone to slobbering all over you and the furniture, so be prepared to be constantly wiping up dog slobber!

Great Danes have a big appetite to match their size! This is an important factor when considering this breed as dog food bills will quickly add up.

It&rsquo;s important to make sure this breed doesn&rsquo;t become overweight as it can cause all sorts of health issues, particularly because of their size. Feeding them a complete, balanced diet will keep them at a healthy weight.

Split their food into two meals a day and try to keep to a routine by feeding at the same time every day. If you&#39;re unsure how much to feed your dog, you can find guidelines on the food packaging. If you want more advice your vet will be happy to help. It&rsquo;s important to make sure you don&rsquo;t feed your Great Dane to soon before or after exercise to help prevent a condition called gastric dilatation volvulus or &lsquo;bloat&rsquo;.

This breed has a short coat which means they don&rsquo;t need much <a href="/all-things-pet/dog-grooming-101" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Grooming Guide">grooming</a>. They shed a bit, but a weekly groom should be enough to keep their coat in good condition. Like most breeds, they shed a bit more in the spring and autumn so you might have to groom them a bit more during those periods.

Great Danes are intelligent so training your pooch should be relatively easy. Using consistent, positive, <a href="/all-things-pet/your-guide-to-clicker-training-dogs" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to dog clicker training">reward-based training</a> from a puppy is key with this breed. They can be strong willed, but practice makes perfect! If you struggle with their training at home, you could take your dog for some training sessions with a professional dog trainer to get you going.

Even though Great Danes are a loving and affectionate breed, they can be sensitive. Taking your <a href="/all-things-pet/puppy-socialisation-helping-your-pooch-make-pals" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to puppy socialisation">puppy to socialisation</a> classes will help them to become confident in new situations, meeting new people and other dogs. It&rsquo;s a great way of getting your puppy used to various aspects of life, making them more confident and well-rounded before they start going out into the bigger wider world!

This breed is full of energy and are very playful, and they&rsquo;ll need <a href="/all-things-pet/the-dog-exercise-guide" title="Link to Everypaw' Dog Exercise Guide">plenty of exercise</a> to keep them fit, healthy and happy. They&rsquo;ll need lots of space indoors and outdoors to get rid of all that energy. A couple of hours exercise every day will keep that energy in check and keep them in shape. It&rsquo;s best to take them for a few walks each day.

If you have access to a safe enclosed area, then off-lead exercise to chase a ball is ideal. Variety is important, so mix their exercise up with free time in the garden, walks out and about, and training. As with all puppies, don&rsquo;t do too much too soon while their bone and joints are still growing.

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The Great Dane is a giant of a dog in every way, their size as well as their loving hearts. If you do own a Dane or looking to bring one home, your dog&#39;s health will need to be looked after. Great Dane insurance can help when it comes to illness or injury.

<a href="/Home/dog-insurance.html" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Insurance page">Everypaw&#39;s Dog Insurance</a> is available from 8 weeks of age and we don&rsquo;t have age limits on new policies either. Our <a href="/petcall" title="Link to Everypaw's Petcall information page">Petcall</a> vet helpline is always available if you ever have a worry about your dog&#39;s health, care or behaviour.

The Great Dane is a giant of a dog in every way, their size as well as their loving hearts. If you do own a Dane or looking to bring one home, your dog&#39;s health will need to be looked after. Great Dane insurance can help when it comes to illness or injury.

<a href="https://www.everypaw.com/dog-insurance" title="Link to Everypaw's Dog Insurance page">Everypaw&#39;s Dog Insurance</a>&nbsp;is available from <a href="/all-things-pet/puppy-development-8-12-weeks-old" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to dog development from 8 12 weeks">8 weeks of age</a> and we don&rsquo;t have age limits on new policies either. Our <a href="/petcall" title="Link to Everypaw's Petcall information page">Petcall</a> vet helpline is always available if you ever have a worry about your dog&#39;s health, care or behaviour.

Gastric dilation volvulus (GDV), often known as bloat, is a very serious condition that usually affects large breed dogs with a deep chest. Gas accumulates in the stomach that can&rsquo;t be released, dogs usually burp to relieve the pressure, but in some dogs there&rsquo;s a problem that stops this from happening. The stomach can then inflate like a balloon and twist on itself. If this happens, the condition can quickly become life-threatening.

<a href="/all-things-pet/bloating-in-dogs" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to canine bloat">Signs of bloat</a> include restlessness, unable to settle, drooling, vomiting, and frothing at the mouth. If you think your dog has bloat, call your vet immediately. Bloat can kill a dog in less than an hour, so it&rsquo;s important your dog is treated as soon as possible.

Feeding your dog little and often and slow down the time it takes your dog to eat its food (use a slow feeder bowl), can help prevent the problem. It&rsquo;s also a good idea to avoid exercise for an hour before and after eating.

Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) is a disease affecting the heart muscle. It&rsquo;s one of the most common heart diseases in dogs and affects mainly middle-aged large and giant breeds. Causes can include viral infections and dietary deficiencies. But often, there&rsquo;s no apparent cause which is called idiopathic cardiomyopathy.

Initial signs of disease may include exercise intolerance, breathlessness, anorexia, depression and excessive drinking. As the disease progresses, they may also show signs of weight loss, coughing, a swollen tummy, and collapse. If you think your dog has a heart problem, your vet should be your first port of call. They&rsquo;ll listen to your dog&rsquo;s heart, will take some x-rays, examine them using ultrasound and perform an ECG.

Dilated Cardiomyopathy can&rsquo;t be cured, but there are options to manage it with medication. Your vet will discuss the options with you for your dog. Unfortunately the outlook for most dogs with Dilated Cardiomyopathy isn&rsquo;t very good.

This is an inherited condition that is only seen in Great Danes. It&rsquo;s a rapidly progressive muscle condition that affects young dogs from around six months to a year old. Signs of the disease include muscle weakness, exercise intolerance and muscle wasting.

Unfortunately this condition can&rsquo;t be treated, and the outcome is poor.

A DNA test is available to test for IMGD. This test helps owner and breeders to identify affected and carrier dogs. Dogs that test positive for Inherited Myopathy of Great Danes&nbsp;shouldn&rsquo;t be used for breeding.&nbsp;

<a href="/all-things-pet/elbow-dysplasia-in-dogs" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to dog elbow dysplasia">Elbow</a> and <a href="/all-things-pet/hip-dysplasia-in-dogs" title="Link to Everypaw's guide to dog hip dysplasia">Hip Dysplasia</a> are joint problems that affect many larger breeds. Affected dogs have a genetic tendency to develop problems, but they can be influenced by other factors. The ball and socket of the joints don&rsquo;t fit together properly, and become unstable, causing pain and lameness.

Both conditions can lead to arthritis as your dog gets older. The BVA/KC scoring schemes identify affected dogs. Dogs with a high score shouldn&rsquo;t be used for breeding.

Careful management at an early stage will mean less issues as your <a href="/pet-insurance-for-older-pets" title="Link to Everypaw's Pet Insurance for Older Pets">dog gets older</a>. Being overweight puts lots of strain on the joints so weight control and a restricted exercise programme is important. Treatment includes pain relief and anti-inflammatories. Surgery may be necessary in severe cases.&nbsp;

Common Great Dane Health Problems by Vetstream

Because of their size, the Great Dane does tend to suffer from a few health problems. We have got together with veterinary experts Vetstream to help you spot any potential problems in your Great Dane.

Great Dane Insurance, Care, and Health Advice | Everypaw

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Get a quote for your Great Dane's insurance

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Zoomies to Senior Snoozes, We've Got Them Covered

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

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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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Our pet insurance quote form takes just 3 minutes to fill out. Here&#39;s how it works:

<ul>
	<li>Select which type of pet you&#39;re looking to insure and enter their age, breed and sex</li>
	<li>Enter basic personal details about yourself including your email and home addresses</li>
	<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>
</ul>

Will my pet insurance cover pre-existing conditions?

Ever found the urge to discover what the best dog breeds to train are or maybe you want to get to the bottom of your pet&#39;s worm problem.&nbsp;<a href="/Home/all-things-pet.html" title="Link to Everypaw's All Things Pet blog">Everypaw&#39;s All Things Pet blog</a>&nbsp;has the content to keep you informed.

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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!

Why Choose Everypaw for Pet Insurance in the UK?

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Manage your UK pet insurance policy online in the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.everypaw.com/pet-portal-info" title="Link to Everypaw's Pet Portal Information page">Pet Portal</a>

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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>
	<li>Treatment for any pre-existing conditions</li>
	<li>Treatment for poisoning or any accidental injury that occurs in the first 3 days of your policy*</li>
	<li>Treatment for any illness that occurs in the first 14 days of your policy*</li>
	<li>Treatment related to vaccine-preventable conditions</li>
	<li>Treatment related to breeding, pregnancy or birthing</li>
	<li>Treatment on baby teeth if your pet is over 16 weeks when your policy starts</li>
</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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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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Great Dane Insurance, Care and Health Advice

Great Dane Facts

Is a Great Dane Right for Me?

What are Great Dane Puppies Like?

Life with a Great Dane

Caring for Your Great Dane

Dinner time

Grooming time

Training & exercise

Great Dane Insurance

Common Great Dane Health Problems by Vetstream

Gastric Dilation Volvulus (GDV)

Elbow (ED) and Hip Dysplasia (HD)

Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM)

Inherited Myopathy of Great Danes (IMGD)

Quick Great Dane Q&A

What is the average lifespan of a Great Dane?

How big is a Great Dane?

What were Great Danes bred for?

When do Great Danes stop growing?

Do Great Danes need a lot of space?

That’s All You Need to Know About Great Danes

References