Scottish Terrier Dog

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Three Year Vet and Dog lover. Owner of Website: Lovabledogs.info

Scottish Terrier Dog
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

Scottish Terrier Dog 

The Scottish Terrier is a very independent, assertive, and confident dog. This breed can have a stubborn and very willful streak. These bold and determined dogs can make good pets and companions, but needs a confident and assertive owner. The Scottish Terrier are best suited to those with some experience of ownership and training. Those with little experience may find training the Scottish Terrier very challenging, and may soon find that the little quickly takes charge. Housebreaking the Scottish Terrier can also be difficult. This breed of can be particularly stubborn. These small dogs have plenty of energy and spirit, and exercises enthusiasm in everything that he does, proving he wants to do it. The Scottish Terrier is a very loyal dog, and their alert and protective nature makes them effective watchdogs. Some Scottish Terrier dogs can be very possessive of their food and belongings. Many Scottish Terrier dogs love to bark and dig. Their tendency to chase and wander off, as well as their naturally inquisitive nature, means that a safe and secured play and exercise area is essential.
 
 The Scottish Terrier breed gets along well with children that are older, gentle, and will not pester him. The Scottish Terrier is not particularly sociable around strangers, and tends to be wary around them, which adds to his watch abilities. The Scottish Terrier may not get along well with other dogs, and needs early socialization with other pets. Early socialization with people is also recommended to promote a stable and sociable attitude with these dogs. The Scottish Terrier have a certain dignity about them, and can be very haughty and offended if they consider themselves to have been treated roughly or unfairly. Daily walks, interactive play, and a safe place to potter around will ensure that the Scottish Terrier gets his exercise and does not get bored.
 
 Scottish Terrier Dog
 The Scottish Terrier is a small and compact breed that is stronger and more agile than it actually looks. It has a long head, almond-shaped eyes, large nose and teeth, sharp, perky ears and a stop between the skull and the muzzle. Its bushy eyebrows and beard give the Scottish Terrier an endearing thoughtful expression. It has a soft, tight undercoat and a dense, wiry outer coat, which protects it from extreme weather

conditions. The tail is medium in length and can be either straight or curled.
 
 Scottish Terrier Skills
 The breed was originally known as the Aberdeen Terrier , named after a Scottish town with the same name. It was originally used to hunt den animals such as badger, fox, otter and rabbit. Today, the Scottish Terrier serves more as a playful companion and watchdog, although it has still retained its hunting instincts.
 
 Scottish Terrier Personality
 The Scottish Terrier is sometimes nicknamed “The Diehard” because of its boundless energy and determination. Its charming nature makes it a breed that is easy to love. As a puppy, the Scottish Terrier is playful and friendly; as it grows older, it adapts a more dignified behavior. It loves to bark and dig, engage in ball games and enjoys walking around. It is also fiercely loyal to its family and can be aloof to interlopers. The Scottish Terrier can also be quite sensitive to praise and criticism so it is advised that it should be trained gently.
 
 Scottish Terrier Exercise Needs
 Since the Scottish Terrier is more of a playful companion, it can be perfectly happy accompanying its owner on long walks or engaging in its favorite ball game. A small yard can also allow the to run and exercise itself.
 
 Scottish Terrier Living Conditions
 Because of its size, the Scottish Terrier is ideal for people living in apartments with small yards. However, it prefers cool climates, because of its dense coat.
 
 Scottish Terrier Grooming Requirements
 The Scottish Terrier breeds wiry coat needs to be brushed at least twice or thrice weekly. Extra care should be taken during its shedding season. The Scottish Terrier’s fur should also be professionally groomed twice a year in order to maintain its natural shape.
 
 Scottish Terrier Health Issues
 The Scottish Terrier is prone to Scottie Cramp, which is a type of movement problem. It is also susceptible to skin infection, flea allergies and Von Willebrand’s disease. 
 

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info