Finnish Spitz

Origin: Finland

Dog Breed Group: Companion Dog

Life Span: 12-15 years

Weight: Male: 11-15, Female: 9-12.5

Height: Male: 17-20, Female: 15-18

Origin of Name: The Finnish Spitz is a breed of dog originating in Finland.

Size

Temperament

Shedding

Drooling

Monthly keeping cost

Medium

Zero

High

Negligible

Hair Everywhere

Zero

Excess

Premium*	Standard*

About Finnish Spitz

Life Span*12-15 years
Getting a puppy homeAverage
Popularity

Star Super star
Availability

Rare Easy to get

Introduction

The balanced, square symmetrical finish will stand no more than 20 over the Spitz shoulder and easily recognize a lively expression by his fox's face and prickling ears, and a curved plum tail. Their dense coat of brilliant golden-red that is never of a single color gives them the finish spitz ""glow"". Finkies or Finns, as they are nicknamed, move with a bold and fast gait.

Finkies make excellent alertdogs, careful but not shy with strangers. It is an outspoken breed - in Finland, owners hold contests to hold the crown of ""King Barker"" - and true fin lovers are offended by the range of vodeling and vocalisation of their breed. Finkies are keen canine athletes and eye-catching show dogs known as smart, sensitive and captivating companions.

History

In its native land, Finland's most popular dog breed is called Suomanpistekorva. In kind, it is known as the Finnish Spitz in English-speaking countries.

It is believed that some 3,000 years ago when migrants from central Russia now came to Finland, they brought Spitz-type dogs with them. These pioneers of modern Finns were employed as all-purpose hunters for centuries. Over time, they began to specialize in Gamebirds.

Finkies or fins have a unique bird-style. His sharp nose leads him to a breed of sparrows. They then enchant the bird with their slow-tail wagging and distinctive ""yodeling"" or rapid-fire barking (they can get 160 barks in a minute). Laughing tail also serves another purpose - to allow the hunter to see the dog through the dense forest. This freezes the game until the rifle-toting human arrives to finish the job. Birds also roam the trees.

By the late 1800s, these hardy norsmen faced extinction. Thanks to the promotional blitz, Finky was brought back from near anonymity, commissioned by two of the breed's zealous Finnish Hugo Roos and Hugo Sandberg. By the turn of the century, the Finnish Spitz was recognized by the Finnish Kennel Club.

England received its first exports in the 1920s. An early British devotee, Lady Kitty Ritson, used the nickname ""Finky"", as some English-speaking fans still refer to the breed. He arrived in the US around 1960 and began competing in the AKC Non-Sporting Group in 1988.

General Appearance

The Finnish Spitz presents a fox-like picture. The breed has long been used for hunting small game and birds. The pointed snout, straight ears, thick coat and curved tail reflect its northern heritage. The Finnish spitz reflects liveliness throughout, which is especially evident in the eyes, ears, and tail. Males are definitely masculine without masculinity. Boix are certainly feminine without much refinement.

The Finish Spitz's most important features are its square, well-balanced body that is symmetrical with no exaggerated features, a luxurious red-gold coat, their bold carriage and sharp gait.

Pros - Cons

Pros

This breed is a healthy one, is easy to traun and are low drooelrs

Cons

This breed is prone to allergies are not apartment frienfly and have seperation anxiety

Breeding

The gestation period in lasts for 60-64 days The primary period of the reproductive cycle of the female is called Proestrus and goes on for around 9 days. During this time the females begin to draw in males. The subsequent part is the Estrus when the bitch is receptive to the male. It goes on for around 3 to 11 days. The third part is the Diestrus. Usually, it happens around day 14. In this period the bitch's discharge changes for distinctive red and reaching its end. The vulva gets back to average, and she will no longer allow mating. The fourth part called the Anestrus. The time span between heat periods ordinarily keeps going around a half year. The litter size ranges between 6 to 8 puppies at a time

Finnish Spitz Grooming

The Finnish Spitz requires average grooming effort. It is not necessary to have a dog's hair cut by a professional groomer. Brushing a dog's coat is helpful to reduce shedding. Ears and eyes should be cleaned regularly to avoid infection. Don't skip seasonal flea treatments either. Dog nail trimming and dog bathing can sometimes be helpful. Check with a local pet store for dog grooming supplies and find the best dog shampoo to keep his coat healthy and give your dog a pleasant dog bath experience. If you don't have the time, skills, or money to care for your Finnish Spitz, look for a dog groomer or clipping service in your area and book an appointment. You might be lucky enough to have a dog boarding service, which includes grooming or walks in nearby dog bathing locations.

Finnish Spitz Training

This is a very intelligent breed, and as such they can present a challenge to train. Keep the session short and fun by being generous with praise and reward. Food seems universally inspiring. They will tell you when you have had enough. Early socialization and puppy training classes are recommended for the new puppy.

Finnish Spitz Nutrition

The Finnish Spitz was forbidden to hunt all day in the dense forest, which gave him the stamina to build a very sprawling yard. A Finnish Spitz should never be kept away from his people, as he becomes deeply bonded with his family. They require a high degree of exercise. A daily walk on a leash, long or short, is always and in itself a reward.

Finnish Spitz Exercise

"Finnish Spitz's metabolism is highly efficient for a primitive breed," notes a breed expert. This means that breastfeeding the breed will make obesity much quicker. High quality dry dog food works well to maintain good quality and weight. Treatment may be useful in training, but must be given sparingly. Give table scarps sparingly, if at all, avoiding bones and foods baked especially from high-fat foods. Know which human foods are safe for dogs, and which are not.

Finnish Spitz Health

Fortunately, thanks to thoughtful breeding, the Finnish Spitz in the US and Canada are a generally healthy breed and do not present other health issues. Responsible breeders have found the potential breeding stock for the patella, elbow, hips, and eyes has little to do with the number of affected dogs. New owners are urged to discuss with their breeders about the care of growing puppies, including the need to limit vigorous exercise, and to avoid early caries and impotence until maturity (3 to 5 years) is reached. for.