Blue-Tzu Heeler

Blue-Tzu Heeler History

The Blue-Tzu Heeler is a cross between the Japanese Chin and the Shih Tzu. It is a small, compact, and muscular dog. The origin of the name “Blue-Tzu” is not known, but the name “Heeler” comes from the term “heeler”, which means “to catch”. The hybrid, or Designer, Breed known as the “Blue-Tzu” was originated with the intention of creating a smaller version of the Shikoku.

Blue-Tzu Heeler Physical Characteristics

The Blue-Tzu Heeler is a medium-to-large sized breed of herding dogs that developed in Australia. They are small, agile, and energetic. They have a thick, wavy, light to medium blue colored coat. They have heavy, oval shaped heads with pointed muzzles and dark eyes. They have strong necks and shoulders, and thick, round bodies. The tails are curved. They have webbed feet and long ears. They are intelligent, faithful, and have a strong work ethic.

Blue-Tzu Heeler Health

Description of breed health.

Blue-Tzu Heeler Temperament and Behaviour

The playful and affectionate Blue-Tzu Heeler is highly skilled and versatile, and does well in any type of working environment. They are courageous and fearless, but are also sensitive and protective of their families. They are highly trainable and thrive under consistent and positive leadership.

Blue-Tzu Heeler Activity Requirements

Blue-Tzu Heelers are an Australian sheep herding dog that is known for its high intelligence and energy. They tend to be very active and will need exercise and mental stimulation on a daily basis. A daily walk or jog is the best way to get your Blue-Tzu Heeler the exercise they need. In general, they will enjoy any outdoor activity, such as hiking, running, or playing Frisbee. If you are thinking about adopting a Blue-Tzu, be sure you can meet their high energy needs and provide them with enough exercise and stimulation. Without this, they can become destructive or anxious.

Kennel Club Recognition