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Compare Irish Setter and Jeju side by side: temperament, energy, trainability, apartment fit, shedding, lifespan, weight and free adoption listings.

Breed traits

Character & behavior

Energy level

Playfulness

Intelligence

Trainability

Protectiveness

Sociability

Can stay alone

Lifestyle fit

Apartment-friendly

Yes

Good with kids

Yes

Good for first-time owners

Yes

Shedding

Noise level

Exercise needs

Physical & general

Life span

12–15 years

10–15 years

Weight

25–32 kg

10–15 kg

Height

61–69 cm

30–40 cm

Origin

Ireland

South Korea

Grooming effort

Nutrition sensitivity

Health risk

Heat tolerance

Cold tolerance

The Irish Setter and Jeju are two distinct breeds with unique characteristics suited for different lifestyles. The Irish Setter, originating from Ireland, is known for its high energy and sociability, making it an excellent companion for active families. With a height range of 61-69 cm and a weight between 25-32 kg, they are larger and require more exercise. In contrast, the Jeju, hailing from South Korea, is a smaller breed, standing 30-40 cm tall and weighing 10-15 kg. This breed is more adaptable to apartment living, with moderate energy levels and a friendly demeanor. Both breeds are good with kids and suitable for first-time owners, but their exercise needs and living conditions differ significantly.

Irish Setter — Advantages

High energy and playfulness, ideal for active families.
Sociable and friendly, great with kids.
Good for first-time owners.
Loyal and intelligent, making training manageable.

Disadvantages

Requires a lot of exercise and space, not apartment-friendly.
Moderate shedding and grooming needs.
Can be noisy at times.
Less protective compared to other breeds.

Jeju — Advantages

Adaptable to apartment living, making it suitable for smaller spaces.
Lower exercise needs, easier to manage for busy owners.
Less shedding and easier grooming.
Good with kids and suitable for first-time owners.

Disadvantages

Smaller size may not suit those looking for a larger dog.
Moderate energy might not be sufficient for very active families.
Less protective than some other breeds.