Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

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

Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Dog

 The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier is a cheerful, and happy dog. This breed of is sociable, confident, and often acts like a puppy even as this grows up. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs have a fair amount of energy, and enjoy vigorous play and exercise. When not on a leash, the Soft coated Wheaten Terrier needs a safe and secure area in which to play and exercise with high fences, as he may otherwise escape. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs thrive on interaction, and companionship. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs love of their owners, and are not suited to those that cannot commit time to look after a pet. With proper, early socialization the Soft coated Wheaten Terrier boasts a confident, friendly, and sociable personality. However, this breed can be something of a handful, and are best suited to those with some experience of ownership. Owners need to be confident, assertive, and consistent when it comes to training this breed of dog. Some Soft coated Wheaten Terrier can be obstinate, strong willed, and difficult to control with the wrong owner or inadequate training.
 
 The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier get along well with older, gentle children, and with proper socialization will get along okay with other pets. Some Soft coated Wheaten Terrier can be aggressive with same sex dogs. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs will bark to raise an alarm, and this makes them effective watch dogs. But this breed of dogs are usually friendly and sociable with strangers despite their bark. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier is a quick learner, responsive, and intelligent, so training should not prove too much of a challenge for those with experience. You need to provide this with the attention, as well as the mental and physical stimulation so this breed can make a good, steady companion and pet.
 
 Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
 The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier dog, also known as the Wheaten Terrier or Wheaten dog, has a boxy appearance, with its short but tough muzzle and overall squared proportions, and an upright tail. One can tell it apart from other Terrier breeds by its soft, thick, slightly wavy, and silky coat. The Wheaten puppy is born with a dark coat that lightens, as it grows older.
 
 
 Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Skills
 The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier

dog was earlier developed as a farm in Ireland, its state of origin; it was trained for herding livestock, chasing otters, badgers, rats and other vermin, and guarding the ranch. However, the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier skills have become limited throughout the years, though it remains a dependable companion, with its alertness and strong built. This breed is still known for its recurrent desire to chase and hunt, and is often kept out of exhibitions until its second year, when it reaches maturity.
 
 Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Personality
 The breed is known for its puppy-like nature even throughout adulthood. Its gentle, affectionate, pleasing, and playful nature makes it an enjoyable companion. The Wheaten is a loyal pet dog, having lived with people for centuries. It tends to move gracefully, and behaves well around children and other and pets. It is unlikely to start scuffles with other dogs, though it may become overexcited at times.
 
 Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Exercise Needs
 Daily exercise at modest amounts is necessary for this athletic breed, though walks of moderate to long distances would suffice. Its combination of playfulness and obedience makes for a fun companion for outdoor recreation.
 
 Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Living Conditions
 The Wheaten is ideal for those living in an apartment, as it is able to obtain a good amount of exercise indoors or in a small yard. This breed, however, doesn’t respond well to heat. Though it can survive outdoors in moderate climates, life indoors (possibly with air conditioning) is most suitable.
 
 Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Grooming Requirements
 This breeds thick, long coat needs frequent combing (as well as trimming and bathing every 6-8 weeks) to maintain its silky appearance and prevent dead hair from causing tangles. Trimming, however, should be done with scissors instead of clippers. Also, be sure to examine the ears, and carefully clean the area surrounding the eyes.
 
 Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Health Issues
 Protein wasting diseases, particularly those affecting the intestines and the kidneys, have been observed in this terrier breed. Flea allergies are also possible.

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info