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Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier-Life of a Teddy Bear

If you are not familiar with this variety, you are for a treat. When you first met Wheaten, you were impressed with the beautiful color of the coat. As such, its name contrasts with dark sharp eyes, black lips, and a large black nose. These terriers are mild-mannered, extroverted dogs that make friends sooner than typical terriers.

Check the numbers first to get to know this variety better. Men grow to a height of 18 to 20 inches or 46 to 51 cm. Females are 17-19 inches or 43-48 cm. Men weigh 35-45 pounds or 16-20 kg. Women, on the other hand, weigh 30-40 pounds or 14-18 kg. These measurements honestly classify dogs into the medium category.

You can expect the variety to survive for 12-15 years.

The roots of dogs are ingrained in Irish tradition. This was not a dog in the upper crust of society. On the contrary, Wheaten was bred by the average Irish who needed nomads, hunting companions, or pest dispatchers. In fact, this variety was not recognized in the UK until the 1940s, and the AKC was recognized in 1973.

Wheaten puppies are generally reddish-brown and remain in that condition for about 3-4 months. During this time, the coat begins to turn into the familiar warm tan. Full color transitions occur within 8-12 months. This very soft coat requires regular attention, such as frequent combing and brushing. Combing is actually considered a better way. Coats tend to become matte if left untreated. This gets worse when the coat gets wet. Today, Wheaten is not considered an outdoor dog for this reason.

Also, the coat should be trimmed on a regular basis. This is important for two reasons. As mentioned earlier, trimming the coat reduces this result because it tends to be matte. Second, dogs do not shed, but trimming eliminates hair loss, which is a major advantage of breeds. For this reason, Wheaten is an excellent choice for potential dog owners who may be allergic to their dog.

Obedience training is very important. The varieties tend to jump and can be very exciting. Some consider them to be the best greetings in the dog kingdom. They decide to explore something new around them, so don’t be afraid to wonder and bolt you in. We recommend that you start your training very early. They are very sensitive and tend to reflect the mood of the owner, so we recommend a solid repeat, bright and positive enhancement when it comes to training.

The varieties are emotionally balanced and very determined to please. When properly introduced, they can be very sociable with other dogs. As parents, they can rely on unusual noise and barking at visitors. However, we do not classify Wheaten as a guard dog. They are too prone to making friends. That’s exactly this temperament, but it makes this breed a great choice for families with children. Their tolerant nature and willingness to roam the house quickly make them a favorite with young children.

Moderate exercise is recommended. Wheaten can be expected to easily adapt to your schedule when it comes to walks and “play time”.

Separation anxiety can be a problem for Wheaten. Every time you leave, they seem to consider it a final event. It is best not to cause unnecessary attention or excitement around the departure. Quietly leave and reward when you return to reinforce your desired behavior.

Wheaten has very sensitive skin and does not respond to fleas and tick bites. Itching and hot spots are expected. Also, ironically, they are prone to various food allergies, such as wheat. You should check with your veterinarian for more information. It also reduces resistance to very hot weather. On the contrary, winter plays in the snow are highly desirable. However, in general, Wheatens tends to be a healthy, long-lived variety with regular health care and a balanced diet.

Soft-Coated Wheaten Terriers are ideal for families with children. For those who are allergic or looking for a loyal lifelong friend. With moderate exercise, solid but friendly training, and regular grooming, Wheaten provides owners with countless dating.

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