Harriers used to hunt foxes and hares, and although they're not too popular today, their excellent smelling sense and work ethic makes them perfect hunting partners. Some people call them "beagles on steroids," and their playful, active spirit won't thrive in apartments. These dogs do best with enough space to let them consume high energy. But overall, they're generally affectionate, especially around children and fellow pups. Harriers are healthy, and grooming them is easy. They're a perfect fit for active families.
Harriers were lively and active scenthounds who primarily targeted foxes/hares in a large pack back in their hunting days. They do well as family companions, but this breed is not too common these days. In fact, they're among the AKC's rarest breeds. For example, in 1994, only 4 Harrier litters were born in the US, which resulted in 31 puppies.
Take your pet to your animal hospital Marietta, GA for regular health and dental checks.