Czech terrier

Other names: Cesky Terrier, Bohemian Terrier

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The Czech Terrier is a small, low-legged dog with strong bones, well-developed musculature and long hair. The gaits of the Czech Terrier are characterized by free, lively and sustained movements, with a slow but steady gallop.

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Photo: Czech Terrier dog on Woopets

Hypoallergenic breed Hypoallergenic breed

Hair type Long
Origin Czech Republic
Template Small
Head shape Long
Weight and size
Sex Weight Cut
Female From 6 kg to 10 kg From 25 cm to 32 cm
Male From 6 kg to 10 kg From 25 cm to 32 cm
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History of the breed

the   Czech terrier   has for ancestors the Sealyham Terrier and the Scottish Terrier . It is, in fact, from litters from a male of the first mentioned breed and a female from the second that the Czech Terrier was developed. The objective was then to obtain a variety of burrows for fox and badger hunting . The breeding of the breed began in the late 1940s with a man named Frantisek Horák from Klánovice, established in the present capital of the Czech Republic, Prague. 10 years later, Czech Terriers are presented for the first time at a dog show.

Physical features

His hair: long, fine, slightly wavy and silky in appearance.
Its color: either gray-blue (black puppies at birth) or light brown (dark brown puppies at birth). Yellow, gray or white markings are allowed.
Its head: long, wedge-shaped and of moderate width. The skull becomes narrower towards the superciliary arches. The zygomatic arches are slightly protruding and the frontal furrow not very marked. The stop is only very slightly pronounced, but noticeable. The nose is dark in color (black in gray-blue dogs and liver in light brown dogs), the muzzle straight, the jaws powerful and articulated in scissors or pincers, the lips tightly pressed, the cheeks moderately protruding.
His ears: medium in size, completely covering the opening of the ear canal when falling, set rather high and triangular in shape.
His eyes: brown or dark brown in gray-blue dogs and light brown in dogs with the same color coat. Display a look full of benevolence and a certain serenity.
Its body: writable in a rectangle, the length being greater than the height at the withers. The neck is of medium length and quite strong. The lumbar region is slightly arched in line with the croup, which is strongly developed and muscular, with the tips of the hips slightly above the withers in height. The latter is not clearly marked. The ribs are arched and the belly slightly raised.
Its tail: of good thickness, set rather low, hanging or slightly curved upwards when the dog is at rest, carried horizontally or in the shape of a saber when the dog is in action.

Behavior and character

Affectionate
Calm
Protective
Independent
Hunter
Barks / howls

Behavior with others

Cohabitation with children
Sociable with other animals
Love strangers

the   Czech terrier   is a calm, easy-going dog, devoid of aggression and particularly gentle . Very attached to his master, to whom he is affectionate , as well as to his family, the Czech Terrier is however more reserved towards individuals he does not know.

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Education

Clever
Obedient

the   Czech Terrier has the reputation of a dog which does not pose big problems at the level of its education, being receptive and loving to please its owner . It is therefore recommended to bet on rewards and encouragement to teach him the basic orders, then the more complex ones.

Living conditions

Suitable for apartment living
Good for new masters
Love it hot
Love the cold

the   Czech Terrier can adapt to various living environments , from apartments to large country houses with a fenced garden.

Health

Solid
Ease of gaining weight

the   Czech terrier   is a strong and resistant dog . It is characterized by solid health and there is no predisposition to any particular disease in this breed.

Hypoallergenic breed

Yes

Litter size

Between 2 and 4 puppies

Major concerns
Cerebellar ataxia
Scottie’s Cramp
Patella dislocation
Occasional concerns
Otitis

To guard against these risks and insure your companion in the event of health problems, Woopets recommends Czech Terrier dog insurance .

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Life expectancy

Minimum: 12 years old

Maximum: 14 years

The life expectancy of a Czech Terrier is, on average, between 12 years and 14 years.

Calculate the human age of your Czech Terrier!

To choose… 1 year 2 years 3 years Four years 5 years 6 years 7 years 8 years 9 years 10 years 11 years old 12 years 13 years 14 years old 15 years old 16 years old 17 years 18 years old 19 years old 20 years 21 years old

Maintenance and hygiene

Ease of maintenance
Cost of maintenance
Hair loss
Drool level
Ease of grooming

the   Czech terrier   sheds very little hair, but it requires specific grooming so that the appearance of its coat conforms to breed standards during dog shows and competitions. For the rest, its maintenance remains basic .

For dogs intended for display, the eyebrows, beard and hair on the lower limbs and under the chest should not be shortened, but that on the upper neck, shoulders and back should be kept short (1 to 1 , 5 cm). The hair on the sides of the trunk, tail, cheeks, lower neck, elbows, thighs, legs and base of the tail should also be short. Apart from this specific grooming, the dog only asks for one brushing every week .

Its hair, ears, eyes and pads should be examined after each outing in the wild to detect and remove any debris or external parasites. His teeth need to be brushed frequently to remove tartar build-up and the proliferation of bacteria. Finally, if they do not wear out naturally, its claws need to be cut. If you are new to this, it is recommended that you seek advice from a veterinarian or groomer.

Price and budget

Purchase price

Mini
€ 1,100
Maxi
1300 €

The purchase price of a Czech Terrier is between € 1,100 and € 1,300.

Annual maintenance cost

Mini
250 €
Maxi
600 €

The annual maintenance cost of a Czech Terrier is between € 250 and € 600.

No name is currently proposed. Use our tool to find the name of your Czech Terrier!

Food

The Czech Terrier needs a balanced and quality diet , adapted to his level of physical activity, his size and his age. Its food is to be divided into 2 meals per day .

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Physical activity

Athletic
Energy level
Potential to play

The Czech Terrier needs one or 2 daily walks , ideally accompanied by a variety of games which will help to strengthen ties and bond with his master. He appreciates outings in the forest and on natural sites in general, which allow him to keep all his senses awake.

Competitions

Classifications & Standards
(AKC) American Kennel Club
(ANKC) Australian National Council Kennel
(FCI) Fédération Cynologique Internationale
(NZKC) New Zealand Kennel Club
(UKC) United Kennel Club

Others

Master character <span class="btnTooltip qTip2" title="- Calm: the master must be gentle and know how to show patience.
– Active: the owner must be energetic and dynamic to live in harmony with his dog.
– Hyperactive: the owner must be stimulating and very restless to suit the temperament of his dog.”>
Active

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FCI Information

FCI No.

246

FCI Group

Group 3: Terriers

Recognized by FCI

Since 1963

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