Plotts don't do very well in apartments. It's recommended to look at another breed better suited to apartment-living.

Plotts do well when left alone for longer periods of time. They don't tend to have seperation anxiety issues. Just be sure to avoid being neglectful.

Plotts can be difficult to handle with the rowdy behavior of a child. They should be watched very closely.

Although Plotts can take a bit to warm up to a stranger, they are mostly friendly with others.

Typically, Plotts get along well with other dogs or are easy to socialize with them. It's uncommon that they're overly agressive.

Most Plotts bark fairly often, which can be a nuisance. Some steps can be taken to limit this, but is part of their nature.

The Plott isn't a heavy shedder. Some limited brushing and occassional cleaning should help prevent much hair build-up.

With a Plott you won't need to dedicate any extra time to special grooming. Their coats are easy to deal with.

The Plott has a good amount of energy and will need to be exercised with some walks and play to keep them happy.

Although Plotts can be a challenge to train, they can be taught with some dedicated work or by hiring some training help.

Plotts don't like the cold and will likely want some protection if outside for long.

Plotts do well in hot climates and can stay out longer without overheating.