The short-legged and long-bodied Terrier is active and friendly, making it suitable as a guard dog. Its bark is loud. When it is on display, people focus on its dense crest. Therefore, owners who love their dogs must trim their crests carefully. Its head is very wide and large, its jaws are super strong and developed, and its nose is black!

1. What to do if the short-legged and long-bodied terrier loses hair

Friends who have raised dogs know that hair loss in dogs is actually an annoying thing. When encountering this situation, owners should first understand why their dogs are losing hair. Usually dogs will shed large areas of hair only during the shedding season. If it is not the moulting period and the dog is losing hair in a large area, it may be that the dog is sick. At this time, the owner should take corresponding measures in time. Generally speaking, occasional hair loss is normal.

Another way is that owners can feed their dogs some vitamins and the like. At the same time, owners must also do a good job of cleaning and hygiene for their dogs. As long as the dog's hair is clean and smooth, the chance of shedding will be greatly reduced. Coupled with balanced nutrition, the dog will almost never shed!

2. How big can a short-legged and long-bodied terrier grow?

The short-legged and long-bodied terrier is a very friendly dog ​​breed and is very active! But their activity level is not very large. Short-legged and long-bodied Terriers are suitable for keeping at home. They are also very loyal to their owners and get along very happily with the family. They especially like to play with children and are an excellent guard dog and companion dog. Because of their small size, they are not suitable as guard dogs. Under normal circumstances, after adulthood, short-legged and long-bodied terriers can grow to more than 20 centimeters tall and weigh only a dozen kilograms.

Because the short-legged and long-body terrier is smaller in size, it is very popular to be kept in urban buildings! The short-legged and long-body terrier has also gained a foothold in China. Although their IQs are not very advanced, their favorability to people has not diminished at all. Many families keep them as pets or companion dogs!