
Breed Profile
Alapha Blue Blood Bulldog
- WEIGHT: 75 to 100 lbs
- HEIGHT: 20 to 26 inches
- COLOR(S): Blue merle, Brown merle, Red merle, black, white, buff, or brown.
- BREED GROUP: Working
Breed Profile
Cesky Terrier
WEIGHT: 55 to 80 lbs
HEIGHT: 11 to 12 inches
COLOR(S): Gray, blue-gray with tan, yellow or white markings, light brown.
GROOMING NEEDS:
EXERCISE NEEDS:
GOOD WITH DOGS:
WATCHDOG ABILITY:
DESCRIPTION
TEMPERAMENT
Cesky Terriers are a balanced, non-aggressive, pleasant and cheerful companion, who is anxious to please and easy to train. The Cesky can be somewhat reserved towards strangers, but is devoted and loving with their family and those they know. The Cesky is calm and has a kind disposition. With hunting animals low to the ground they can be feisty, persistent and stubborn. They are fearless towards bigger animals. They make good family pets as they are good with children and most other animals. They are patient, mild and gentle.
GROOMING
Brushing/combing two times a week. Clipping every 6-8 weeks. Cesky Terriers are non-shedding, so regular grooming is required to keep the coat mat-free. Clean the corner of the eyes frequently and remove excess hair from the ear canal during bi-monthly grooming/clipping session. Trim hair between foot pads and keep nails clipped regularly. Ceskys regularly have their fur clipped on the upper body, while the lower and chest is left as it is. The eyebrows and beard are also left as they are.
HEALTH
Usually very healthy and robust. Because of the Scottie in it's background, a condition known as Scottie Cramp is possible, but not prevalent in the breed.
EXERCISE
Because they love food, exercise is helpful to maintain a healthy weight. However exercise requirements are easily met with a daily walk or game of fetch.
TRAINING
The Cesky is a very responsive dog that is sensitive and anxious to please. Many are naturally obedient. Most are far too soft-tempered for harsh training methods. Positive, consistent training is much more effective. Because they love to eat, food stealing is often the most difficult behavior problem to correct.
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