Dogs that drool often

Dogs that drool often are not only lovable companions but also a unique charm and personality to any home, showcasing their excitement and affection in most endearing way.

Common Drooling Dog Breeds

Saint Bernard
- Giant breed with loose lips and jowls.
- Known for excessive slobber, especially after eating or drinking.
Bloodhound
- Famous for droopy skin and long jowls.
- Drool increases when tracking scents or excited.
Mastiff breeds (English Mastiff, Bullmastiff, Neapolitan Mastiff)
- Large heads and loose facial skin contribute to constant drooling.
- Drool can be quite heavy during hot weather or after meals.
Newfoundland
- Big, gentle giant with a lot of mouth moisture.
- Often drools while swimming or eating.
Boxer
- Medium-large breed with jowls that make them prone to drooling, especially when excited.
Dogue de Bordeaux
- French mastiff-type breed with loose skin and a large mouth.
- Known for slobbering when happy or hot.
Shar-Pei
- Wrinkled skin around the face can trap saliva.
- May drool more when excited or stressed.
Great Dane
- Large size + big lips = drool is inevitable, especially after meals.
Coonhound breeds (Redbone, Black & Tan, Bluetick)
- Some have looser lips that lead to occasional drooling.

Other Factors That Increase Drooling

Excitement or anticipation – Dogs drool more when seeing food or toys.
Heat or exercise – Panting causes saliva production to increase.
Dental issues – Tartar, gum disease, or oral infections can make drooling excessive.
Nausea or illness – Upset stomach or motion sickness may cause more drool.

Tips to Manage Drooling

Keep a towel or cloth handy.
Regular grooming: Wipe the lips and jowls daily.
Hydration: Ensure fresh water is always available.
Dental care: Brushing teeth helps reduce drool caused by oral issues