Chow chow is a basal breed that combines the nobility of a lion, the drollness of a panda, the appeal of a teddybear, the grace and independence of a cat, and the loyalty and devotion of a dog.
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In this video, we are counting down the top 10 facts about the Chow Chow that you might not know.
A Quick Overview:
Group: Working Dogs
Weight: 40 to 70 pounds
Height: 17 to 20 inches tall at the shoulder
Life Expectancy: 12 – 15 years
The Chow chow is not really fond of being hugged or fussed over, but he’ll be a quiet, attentive companion to his favorite person, and his loyalty extends to other family members. If he’s raised with children, he’ll accept them willingly, but he’s not the type of dog to tolerate abuse, so he’s best for homes with older kids who know how to treat dogs.
If he has lots of positive encounters with strangers during his impressionable puppyhood, he’ll handle strangers with equanimity. This is, however, a highly territorial and protective breed, who’ll give a clear warning to anyone approaching without his person’s welcome.
The breed’s most memorable physical feature may be his blue-black tongue. According to Chinese legend, the tongue got its blue hue at the time of creation, when a Chow licked up drops of the color as the sky was being painted. He also stands out for his almost straight rear legs, which give him a stiff, choppy, or stilted gait. He’s not speedy, so he’s not the best choice for a jogger, but he has excellent endurance and can be a good walking companion.
When it comes to training, a verbal correction is usually all that’s required to set the Chow Chow straight. No dog should ever be hit, but it’s especially counterproductive with this breed. The fiercely proud and independent Chow will never respond to physical abuse. But earn his respect with firm consistency, and you won’t have any problem training him.
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#Chow #Chowchow #Chowchowbreed #Chowchow101 #Breed #Breed&Personality
In today’s video, we are going to talk about an impressive-looking breed, with origins are known to be of northern China.
The Chowchow.
The distinctive-looking Chow Chow dog breed has a proud, independent spirit that some describe as catlike. If you’re looking for a cuddle buddy. this probably isn’t the best breed for you. This dog is downright suspicious of strangers. But for the right person, they can be a fiercely loyal companion.
These dogs need patience and discipline as an independent breed, and you will need to do a number of stuff through their terms. Owners looking for a pet should always be aware of that, especially for a breed like the chow chow. Although these dogs can adapt to an apartment lifestyle, they need plenty of exercises, and for long hours of the day, they do not like being left home alone. You’ll have a loyal and furry family member. Only if you can provide skilled training and plenty of physical activity.
The chow chow is perhaps the most ancient of the Chinese breeds of dogs. The breed can be traced back for thousands of years, and it is often questioned whether the chow chow developed from spitz-type dogs, or vice versa.
These dogs were known to be sled pullers, hunters, livestock guardians, and, unfortunately for them, dinner for the chinese during ancient times. The very name chow chow, may come from the Chinese word chou, which translates to edible.
The chow chow reached the Western world in the late 1800s, and began a rise to popularity, which has landed it in the top-10 American Kennel Club breeds. The breed has not fared so well in its native land, where many chow chows were eliminated during the cultural revolution.
Chow chows are usually anti-social, and most of them are the exact opposite of an outgoing dog. They tend to be aloof with strangers, and can be aggressive with other dogs. This is fitting with their history, as guard dogs for homes and livestock. Early socialization to other dogs, pets, and people is very important. Chow chows may become annoying barkers, if their trigger alarm is not trained.
On the other hand Chow chows, are fairly intelligent. Another important thing to take note of, is that chow chows have an independent, and a stubborn side. So training them can be a challenge. To do well in competitions, they require a firm, patient trainer who has plenty of creativity. Chow chows are fiercely protective, and they absolutely need the training to control this guarding instinct.
Chow chows are usually anti-social, and most of them are the exact opposite of an outgoing dog. They tend to be aloof with strangers, and can be aggressive with other dogs. This is fitting with their history, as guard dogs for homes and livestock. Early socialization to other dogs, pets, and people is very important. Chow chows may become annoying barkers, if their trigger alarm is not trained.
On the other hand Chow chows, are fairly intelligent. Another important thing to take note of, is that chow chows have an independent, and a stubborn side. So training them can be a challenge. To do well in competitions, they require a firm, patient trainer who has plenty of creativity. Chow chows are fiercely protective, and they absolutely need the training to control this guarding instinct.
Chow chows are devoted, and protective of their families. To make them good family pets, they need plenty of early socialization, most notably, exposure to children. Chow chows do best with training to clarify their position in the family, or they can become dominant. Despite the challenges of training, some chow chows compete and do well in obedience and agility.
And in terms of grooming, it varies with the coat type. A rough-coated chow chow does best with daily grooming, to keep him free of tangles. Smooth-coated chow chows on the other hand, can be groomed briefly once or twice a week. Special attention should be paid to keeping the eyes and the facial folds clean, because the undercoat, can accumulate dirt and debris.
The Chow-Chow is a sturdily built dog, square in profile, with a broad skull. Also, chows have small, triangular erect ears with rounded tips. The breed is known for a very dense double coat, that is either smooth or rough.
The chow chow is a medium-sized dog, ranging in height from 17 to 20 inches, and in terms of weight, 50 pounds to 75 pounds.
The chow chow is a medium-sized dog, ranging in height from 17 to 20 inches, and in terms of weight, 50 pounds to 75 pounds.
The most common diseases that Chow Chow’s suffer, are, entropion, glaucoma, juvenile cataracts, Lymphoma, Hip dysplasia, Diabetes mellitus, canine pemphigus, and gastric cancer. Chow Chows are also a high-risk breed for autoimmune disease, and are at a predisposition for skin melanoma.
As a Chow owner. We highly advise you to have regular visits and consultations, with your local veterinarian.
