Chien Français Blanc et Orange

The Chien Français Blanc et Orange is a large French scent hound, standing 62–70 cm tall and weighing 28–32 kg, with a short white and orange coat. Its temperament is described as gentle, calm, loyal, intelligent, energetic, and work-focused. The breed has a high energy level (4/5) and moderate trainability (3/5). Grooming needs are low (2/5), shedding is moderate (3/5). It is moderately suitable with children (3/5) and generally compatible with other dogs (4/5), but less suited to apartment living (2/5). Lifespan is estimated at 10–12 years. Recognition status varies by registry.

The Chien Français Blanc et Orange was developed in France, rooted in old hounds of Saintonge and crosses with the Billy breed. Its ancestry includes various French hounds and English foxhounds. The breed was created for pack hunting large game, such as deer and boar. An official breed club was founded in 1957, and the breed is recognized by the FCI. However, specific historical dates beyond the club's founding are not available, and the exact timeline of its development is uncertain.