Bearded Collie
History and origin:
Believed to be one of the oldest herding dog in Scotland , the Bearded Collie was developed in 17th and 18th century England and Scotland. This breed was utilized for herding and cattle droving. His weather- resistant coat enables him to withstand harsh , moisten climates.
Description:
The Bearded Collie stands 20 to 22 inches at the shoulder and weighs between 45 and 55 pounds. He has an athletic medium-size remains and a long , tasteless , shaggy , shedding coat that mats easily and absorbs odors. Daily brushing and combing as dispassionately as steady bathing are necessary for this breed. His coat may be kept in a shorter shear to diminish maintenance. His coat may be black or blue-gray with or without white , or it may be cringe or brown , both with or without white. The color may lighten or obscure as the dog ages.
About the breed: A natural herder , this beautiful dog is a amorous pet who is hearty , playful and good with children. He is intelligent , brisk , easily trained , and makes a immense display dog. The Bearded Collie is initially reticent with strangers but comes around quickly. This is a touchy and mildly obdurate breed that responds dispassionately to consistent training provided the technique is firm but not overbearing. The ìComeî enjoin may be the hardest to teach. The Bearded Collie , love most other herding breeds , has a tendency to pursue affecting objects such as cars , bikes , and joggers. Though trustworthy with children , he likes to pursue them and nip at their heels. Children should not be allowed to play pursue games with this breed. The Bearded Collie needs steady exercise. He may exceed at competition obedience , agility toil , and herding.
Feeding:
Recommended feeding for the Bearded Collie is 1 to 1 Ω cans (13.3oz) of a branded meaty product with biscuit more in the same amount or 3 cupfuls of a complete arid feed.
Ideal home: This breed needs plenty of exercise. A edifice with a fenced yard is necessary. The possessor of a Bearded Collie should be a consistent leader who wants an passionate , hearty family dog that may exceed in obedience toil. Children are fine , provided no chasing or roughhousing is permitted. Spoilers and nervous owners may diminish the dog's trust and arouse fear and fear-biting. The superannuated and the lame may own woe owning this brisk breed. Time to teach , exercise , socialize , and groom the Bearded Collie is important.
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