Alice White
St. Bernards, of course, has many advantages, but all the nuances, both positive and negative, are studied before buying.
#1 The St. Bernard is not intended to live in an apartment. A house with a large walled backyard where he can run and spend his energy suits him better.
#2 Because of its size, the St. Bernard suffers in a cramped city. He is much more comfortable in the countryside or in the suburbs, where he will enjoy open spaces.
#3 He gets along very well with young children.
