Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer

Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer History

The Giant Irish Wolfhound is a giant-sized version of the wolfhound, a scent hound and originally a sight hounds. The Giant Irish Wolfhound is the second largest of the 48 officially recognized breeds and is recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC). The IWSH is not to be confused with the IWS, which is also known as the “Irish Wolf Hound”. The IWSH is a more rare, ancient and distinct breed of the Irish wolfhound. The IWSH has a heavier, square build and is taller and bigger boned than the IWS. The IWSH has fewer wrinkles and a shorter muzzle than the IWS. The IWSH has a more massive head, with a more prominent brow. The IWSH has more muscle mass and broader shoulders than the IWS. The IWSH is distinguishable by its head shape and height. The IWSH has a more massive head, with a more prominent brow. The IWSH has more muscle mass and broader shoulders than the IWS.

Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer Physical Characteristics

The Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer is a giant-sized breed of schnauzer that is typically between 32 and 36 inches tall at the shoulders and weights between 100 and 180 pounds. They have a large, sturdy body and long, coarse hair that is grey, reddish-brown, or a mixture of these colors. They have a square-shaped head and a bushy beard and mustache. The Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer has large, round eyes that are dark and almond shaped. They have strong jaws and a square muzzle.

Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer Health

Description of breed health.

Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer Temperament and Behaviour

The Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer is a gentle, calm, and patient dog that is loyal to its family and is protective of them. They are intelligent and curious, and excel at learning new tricks and commands. They crave human attention and will quickly become bored and destructive if they don’t receive enough love and attention. They can be shy around strangers, especially children.

Giant Irish Wolf Schnauzer Activity Requirements

Giant Irish Wolf (GIWS) Schnauzers were bred to be guard dogs and farm hands. They are intelligent, courageous, and hard-working. While they are well-suited to an active, outdoor lifestyle, they are not high-energy dogs. They prefer to spend plenty of time with their families. GIWS Schnauzers are good with children and other dogs. They are often wary of strangers, but they shouldn’t be aggressive. Proper training and socialization are important with this big, protective dog. These dogs do best in homes with yards. They are athletic and will need regular exercise, but that is not their most important requirement. They need lots of attention and companionship to be truly happy.

Kennel Club Recognition