Ski-Collie History
The Scottish Deerhound (Scottish Gaelic: an t-Siorramach), also known as the Highland Deerhound, is a scent hounds developed in Scotland. Its’ distinctive long, arched neck, and drooping ears give it a noble, yet loyal appearance. Some consider it to be one of the most graceful hounds in existence. The Scottish deer hounds have a graceful, intelligent appearance and are known for their keen sense of smell. The Scottish deer hounds look very similar to the Irish Wolfhound, another hound that traces it’s history back to Scotland. The Scottish Deer Hound shares many characteristics with the Irish Wolfhound, including a long, neck, and droopy ears. The coat is also very similar, being black, tan or red in colour.
Ski-Collie Physical Characteristics
The Scottish Terrier is a small to medium-sized, muscular, shorthaired, terrier breed of dogs. It is also known as the Scottie Dog, the Aberdeen Terrier, and the Glasgow Terrier. The breed originated during the Highland clearances in Scotland in the 19th century. The breed was bred as a companion and ratter, but was also able to hunt small game. The Scottish Terrier is a powerful, agile, and hardy hunter, but is wary of strangers. The Scottish Terrier is affectionate and loyal to their family and makes a good watchdog. They require little grooming and are relatively maintenance free.
Eye Colors
Blue, Brown
Nose Colors
Black
Coat Colors
Black, Brown, Cream, Sable, White, Blue
Height Range
Male Height Range: 15 – 26 inches
Female Height Range: 15 – 26 inches
Weight Range
Male Weight Range: 20 – 75 lbs
Female Weight Range: 20 – 75 lbs
Ski-Collie Health
Description of breed health.
Lifespan
8-14 yrs
Ski-Collie Health Concerns
Dermatomyositis, Collie Eye Anomaly (CEA), Ulcerative Dermatosis, Demodectic Mange, Deafness, Demodicosis, Pemphigus, Lupoid Dermatitis, Immune Mediated Haemolytic Anaemia (IMHA), Idiopathic Epilepsy, Eye Diseases and Disorders, Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA), Cerebellar Abiotrophy (Ataxia), Pyruvate Kinase (PK) Deficiency
Ski-Collie Temperament and Behaviour
The Ski-Collie is a loving, gentle and devoted breed of dog. They are usually very friendly with other dogs and animals, including children and small household pets. They are very intelligent and are highly trainable. They make excellent hunting, tracking, and search and rescue dogs.
Ski-Collie Activity Requirements
The Ski-Collies are an energetic, exuberant dog that was developed as a cross between a Siberian Husky and a Collie. They are an outgoing, friendly, and loyal breed of dog, and their temperament makes them a wonderful companion. Because of their size, the Ski-Collies are best suited to families that have time to dedicate to exercising their dog. As puppies, they are full of energy and will need lots of play time. As they mature, the energy level decreases, but they still require regular exercise. The Ski-Collies are an active and energetic outdoor dog. They thrive on exercise and should have a fenced yard that they can run in. While they are adaptable to many home environments, they do best in homes where there are other dogs and/or people.
Miles Per Day
12 miles
Activity Per Day
90 minutes
Daily Food
2 cups
Kennel Club Recognition
American Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Ski-Collie is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the American Kennel Club website.
The Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Ski-Collie is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Kennel Club website.
Australian National Kennel Council
Not Recognized
Ski-Collie is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Australian National Kennel Council website.
Canadian Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Ski-Collie is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Canadian Kennel Club website.
