Welshund

Dog Breed Profile

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Welshund History

The Welshund is a dog that originated in Wales, United Kingdom. The most notable specimens of this ancient, primitive, and rare working type are the Glamorgan Corgi, the Welsh Springer Spaniel, the Clumber Spaniel, and the Pembrokeshire Springer. The Welshunnd is a dog that originated in Wales, United Kingdom. The most prominent specimens of this ancient, primitive, and rare working type are the Glamorgan Corgi, the Welsh Springer Spaniel, the Clumber Spaniel, and the Pembrokeshire Springer. During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, several attempts were made to interbreed these various ancient breeds. It was discovered that the resulting puppies were stronger and of larger stature. The Welsh Unnd is a dog that was originally found in Wales, United Kingdom. The most prominent specimens of this ancient, primitive, and rare working type are the Glamorgan Corgi, the Welsh Springer Spaniel, the Clumber Spaniel, and the Pembrokeshire Springer. During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, several attempts were made to interbreed these various ancient breeds. It was discovered that the resulting puppies were stronger and of larger stature.

Time of Origin

Unknown

Country of Origin

Unknown

Welshund Physical Characteristics

The Welsh Corgi is a small, medium-size dog breed that typically stands between 9 and 11.5 inches tall at the shoulder and weighs between 12 and 18 pounds. They are sturdy dogs with thick, short legs. They have a thick, shaggy, double coat that is fawn, red, sable, or a mixture of these colors and a bushy tail. Their nose is black and they have drop ears. They are an intelligent, elegant breed.

Eye Colors

Blue, Hazel, Brown

Nose Colors

Black, Brown, Isabella

Coat Colors

Black, Brown, Red, Cream, Isabella, Pied, Sable, Brindle

Height Range

Male Height Range: 9 – 15 inches

Female Height Range: 8 – 13 inches

Weight Range

Male Weight Range: 15 – 28 lbs

Female Weight Range: 13 – 26 lbs

Welshund Health

Description of breed health.

Lifespan

12-16 yrs

Welshund Health Concerns

Intervertebral Disc Disease, Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Bloat, Deafness, Cataracts, Glaucoma, Epilepsy, Lens Luxation, Diabetes, Cushing’s Disease, Keratoconjunctivitis Sicca

Welshund Temperament and Behaviour

The Welshund is a happy, playful, and intelligent companion. They are typically smart and eager to please, and they are also very devoted. They are outgoing and get along well with people and other dogs. They usually do well in homes with children and other pets, but they should be supervised around young children.

Welshund Activity Requirements

Welsh Terriers are small, sturdy, and agile. The were originally bred for ratting and hunting, but are now popular housepets as well. They are intelligent and fearless, but because of their small size, they can sometimes get overwhelmed in larger playgroups. Everyday walks with your dog are a great way to provide your Welsh Terrier with some exercise and mental stimulation. This short, brisk walk on leash will help him burn off energy, while allowing him to explore new surroundings and meet new people. If you are looking for a small, quiet dog, the Welsh Terrier may be a good choice. They don’t need a lot of space or require a lot of exercise, but they do require regular interaction with their humans.

Miles Per Day

7 miles

Activity Per Day

60 minutes

Daily Food

1.6 cups

Kennel Club Recognition

American Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Welshund is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the American Kennel Club website.

The Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Welshund is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Kennel Club website.

Australian National Kennel Council

Not Recognized

Welshund is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Australian National Kennel Council website.

Canadian Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Welshund is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Canadian Kennel Club website.