Greater Swiss sennenhund dog history characteristics of the breed, breed information, description, personality, teaching, common diseases and care.

 

Greater Swiss Mountain History As you know, now in Switzerland there are four breeds of dogs, which are considered a local properties. And one of the oldest and most popular is the large Swiss Sennenhund. They resemble a breed appenzeller Sennenhund but still have some differences.  It is believed that they were brought by Roman legionnaires during the time of Octavian Augustus (3rd century AD), or rather not themselves, but their ancestors, from which modern Swiss breeds of dogs originated. Their bellicose ancestors resembled the present Mastiffs, were large, fearless, and undividedly devoted to their masters. Among the local population, they have gained great popularity due to their strength and versatility, as well as through endurance and intelligence.  Locals used these dogs for a variety of purposes - as guards for livestock, as guards for the house, as a companion on the hunt, and even as a tractor-owning animals. And everywhere they have shown themselves in the best way, though, up to the present day they are used as shepherd dogs, and sometimes harnessed in a garden cart.  Until 1908 they were not considered a separate breed, however, breeder and dog researcher Albert Heim being an honorary member of the Swiss Kennel Club, once at the anniversary party saw two large dogs, which the owner called short-haired Bern mountain dogs.  Despite the unusual name, Albert understood that these dogs belong to the family of Sennenhund, although they have a somewhat peculiar appearance. He began to promote them, breed them, and assign the status of a separate breed of dogs. Just a year later, in 1909, a new breed - a large Swiss Sennenhund - was included in the Swiss breeding book.      Characteristics of the breed popularity                                                           07/10  training                                                                08/10  size                                                                        08/10  mind                                                                     07/10  protection                                                          10/10  Relationships with children                         08/10  Dexterity                                                             05/10     https://petdogi.blogspot.com/  Breed information country  Switzerland  lifetime  10-12 years old  height  Males: 65-72 cm Bitches: 60-68 cm  weight  Males: 60-70 kg Suki: 50-60 kg  Longwool  Short  Color  three-colored  price  350 - 900 $  Description The Swiss mountain dog has a large physique, a wide, massive rib cage, and wide, heavy bone. This breed has huge physical strength, powerful jaws, and well-gaining muscle mass. Paws are slightly shorter than the average, muscular, strong, tail long, usually hanging down. The neck is thick, but not short, the muzzle is square, and the ears hang on the sides of the head on the cheekbones. The color combines black, brown, and white.     Personality The Swiss Sennenhund character is balanced, distinguished by friendliness and openness. We can say that this is a big and strong good man who adores children. But, do not be deceived - if you think to offend a child from the family of this large and strong dog, or to cause offense to its owner, you will have a hard time. For his family, the great Swiss Sennenhund will give life if necessary, as the instincts of the defender of this breed are extremely strong, and have roots that go back centuries.  They love different types of activity, walks, workouts, games, and blossom in the company of loved ones when they feel that they occupy an important place in the life of their family. These dogs need to know what they need; they cannot just spend their days lying on a soft pillow near a bowl of food.  The ideal place to maintain a large Swiss is a private house with its own courtyard. Although the breed has a high activity, still, it is a large dog, which also likes to spend time on the street - it all says. On the other hand, they in any case cannot be called hyperactive - rather, periods of activity and rest alternate between each other, so that the dog is harmonious and full of character.  Strangers are perceived with caution, but if they see the location of the hosts, act accordingly. They like to play with other dogs, Cats perceive normally if you are accustomed to their presence from an early age. The Swiss Sennenhund is perfect as a guard dog, as it is quite territorial and has a suitable temper. Besides, instincts and intelligence.  In any case, the Swiss Sennenhund is a wonderful companion for everyone, from small to large. He has a developed mind, and therefore is well amenable to learning and even needs it, as it will make his life more interesting and will give food for intelligence.     Teaching The Swiss Sennenhund requires training and training, in part because the dog feels an inner need for self-development and training. Such training should take place regularly, with permanence, and the process of maturation of the individual is from 2 to 3 years. This means that you will have enough time to form the character of the dog in the right way.  If you try with the help of pressure, force, and brute dominance just to break the personality of the animal, first, it can lead to harmful consequences, and secondly, it will be simply difficult to do because of the nature of the breed. Therefore, you better be patient, and gradually, guided by kindness, to occupy in the mind of the animal the position of an authoritative leader.  The Sennenhund breed needs both behavioral correction and team training. Developed intelligence allows you to master both simple, basic, and complex commands with a lot of distractions. To start, of course, you need to start with a simple, moving to a more complex as your pet grows up.     Care The large Swiss Sennenhund needs regular combing of wool, about once a week, bathing the animal should also be done once a week. Be sure to keep your ears and eyes clean, check them after walking, and do not forget to prune the claws. The Swiss Sennenhund has an excellent appetite and can eat almost anything. But it is better to make sure that the animal has the best possible and proper food.     Common Diseases It is believed that this breed is quite strong health as for its size - many other large dogs have much more problems. Among the diseases to which the Swiss Sennenhund is affected are:  hip dysplasia; elbow dysplasia; osteochondrosis; Urinary incontinence; distichiasis - the presence of additional eyelashes along the eyelid; entropion - twisting the century; face-up - intemperate licking, when the dog literally licks everything, starting from its own limbs and ending with walls or floor (observed in 17% of the test dogs); epilepsy; Expanding the stomach; twist the spleen; tumors of the spleen.

Greater Swiss Mountain

History

As you know, now in Switzerland there are four breeds of dogs, which are considered a local properties. And one of the oldest and most popular is the large Swiss Sennenhund. They resemble a breed appenzeller Sennenhund but still have some differences.

It is believed that they were brought by Roman legionnaires during the time of Octavian Augustus (3rd century AD), or rather not themselves, but their ancestors, from which modern Swiss breeds of dogs originated. Their bellicose ancestors resembled the present Mastiffs, were large, fearless, and undividedly devoted to their masters. Among the local population, they have gained great popularity due to their strength and versatility, as well as through endurance and intelligence.

Locals used these dogs for a variety of purposes - as guards for livestock, as guards for the house, as a companion on the hunt, and even as a tractor-owning animals. And everywhere they have shown themselves in the best way, though, up to the present day they are used as shepherd dogs, and sometimes harnessed in a garden cart.

Until 1908 they were not considered a separate breed, however, breeder and dog researcher Albert Heim being an honorary member of the Swiss Kennel Club, once at the anniversary party saw two large dogs, which the owner called short-haired Bern mountain dogs.

Despite the unusual name, Albert understood that these dogs belong to the family of Sennenhund, although they have a somewhat peculiar appearance. He began to promote them, breed them, and assign the status of a separate breed of dogs. Just a year later, in 1909, a new breed - a large Swiss Sennenhund - was included in the Swiss breeding book.

  

Characteristics of the breed

popularity                                                           07/10

training                                                                08/10

size                                                                        08/10

mind                                                                     07/10

protection                                                          10/10

Relationships with children                         08/10

Dexterity                                                             05/10

 

Greater Swiss Mountain History As you know, now in Switzerland there are four breeds of dogs, which are considered a local properties. And one of the oldest and most popular is the large Swiss Sennenhund. They resemble a breed appenzeller Sennenhund but still have some differences.  It is believed that they were brought by Roman legionnaires during the time of Octavian Augustus (3rd century AD), or rather not themselves, but their ancestors, from which modern Swiss breeds of dogs originated. Their bellicose ancestors resembled the present Mastiffs, were large, fearless, and undividedly devoted to their masters. Among the local population, they have gained great popularity due to their strength and versatility, as well as through endurance and intelligence.  Locals used these dogs for a variety of purposes - as guards for livestock, as guards for the house, as a companion on the hunt, and even as a tractor-owning animals. And everywhere they have shown themselves in the best way, though, up to the present day they are used as shepherd dogs, and sometimes harnessed in a garden cart.  Until 1908 they were not considered a separate breed, however, breeder and dog researcher Albert Heim being an honorary member of the Swiss Kennel Club, once at the anniversary party saw two large dogs, which the owner called short-haired Bern mountain dogs.  Despite the unusual name, Albert understood that these dogs belong to the family of Sennenhund, although they have a somewhat peculiar appearance. He began to promote them, breed them, and assign the status of a separate breed of dogs. Just a year later, in 1909, a new breed - a large Swiss Sennenhund - was included in the Swiss breeding book.      Characteristics of the breed popularity                                                           07/10  training                                                                08/10  size                                                                        08/10  mind                                                                     07/10  protection                                                          10/10  Relationships with children                         08/10  Dexterity                                                             05/10     https://petdogi.blogspot.com/  Breed information country  Switzerland  lifetime  10-12 years old  height  Males: 65-72 cm Bitches: 60-68 cm  weight  Males: 60-70 kg Suki: 50-60 kg  Longwool  Short  Color  three-colored  price  350 - 900 $  Description The Swiss mountain dog has a large physique, a wide, massive rib cage, and wide, heavy bone. This breed has huge physical strength, powerful jaws, and well-gaining muscle mass. Paws are slightly shorter than the average, muscular, strong, tail long, usually hanging down. The neck is thick, but not short, the muzzle is square, and the ears hang on the sides of the head on the cheekbones. The color combines black, brown, and white.     Personality The Swiss Sennenhund character is balanced, distinguished by friendliness and openness. We can say that this is a big and strong good man who adores children. But, do not be deceived - if you think to offend a child from the family of this large and strong dog, or to cause offense to its owner, you will have a hard time. For his family, the great Swiss Sennenhund will give life if necessary, as the instincts of the defender of this breed are extremely strong, and have roots that go back centuries.  They love different types of activity, walks, workouts, games, and blossom in the company of loved ones when they feel that they occupy an important place in the life of their family. These dogs need to know what they need; they cannot just spend their days lying on a soft pillow near a bowl of food.  The ideal place to maintain a large Swiss is a private house with its own courtyard. Although the breed has a high activity, still, it is a large dog, which also likes to spend time on the street - it all says. On the other hand, they in any case cannot be called hyperactive - rather, periods of activity and rest alternate between each other, so that the dog is harmonious and full of character.  Strangers are perceived with caution, but if they see the location of the hosts, act accordingly. They like to play with other dogs, Cats perceive normally if you are accustomed to their presence from an early age. The Swiss Sennenhund is perfect as a guard dog, as it is quite territorial and has a suitable temper. Besides, instincts and intelligence.  In any case, the Swiss Sennenhund is a wonderful companion for everyone, from small to large. He has a developed mind, and therefore is well amenable to learning and even needs it, as it will make his life more interesting and will give food for intelligence.     Teaching The Swiss Sennenhund requires training and training, in part because the dog feels an inner need for self-development and training. Such training should take place regularly, with permanence, and the process of maturation of the individual is from 2 to 3 years. This means that you will have enough time to form the character of the dog in the right way.  If you try with the help of pressure, force, and brute dominance just to break the personality of the animal, first, it can lead to harmful consequences, and secondly, it will be simply difficult to do because of the nature of the breed. Therefore, you better be patient, and gradually, guided by kindness, to occupy in the mind of the animal the position of an authoritative leader.  The Sennenhund breed needs both behavioral correction and team training. Developed intelligence allows you to master both simple, basic, and complex commands with a lot of distractions. To start, of course, you need to start with a simple, moving to a more complex as your pet grows up.     Care The large Swiss Sennenhund needs regular combing of wool, about once a week, bathing the animal should also be done once a week. Be sure to keep your ears and eyes clean, check them after walking, and do not forget to prune the claws. The Swiss Sennenhund has an excellent appetite and can eat almost anything. But it is better to make sure that the animal has the best possible and proper food.     Common Diseases It is believed that this breed is quite strong health as for its size - many other large dogs have much more problems. Among the diseases to which the Swiss Sennenhund is affected are:  hip dysplasia; elbow dysplasia; osteochondrosis; Urinary incontinence; distichiasis - the presence of additional eyelashes along the eyelid; entropion - twisting the century; face-up - intemperate licking, when the dog literally licks everything, starting from its own limbs and ending with walls or floor (observed in 17% of the test dogs); epilepsy; Expanding the stomach; twist the spleen; tumors of the spleen.

Breed information

country

Switzerland

lifetime

10-12 years old

height

Males: 65-72
cm Bitches: 60-68 cm

weight

Males: 60-70
kg Suki: 50-60 kg

Longwool

Short

Color

three-colored

price

350 - 900 $

Description

The Swiss mountain dog has a large physique, a wide, massive rib cage, and wide, heavy bone. This breed has huge physical strength, powerful jaws, and well-gaining muscle mass. Paws are slightly shorter than the average, muscular, strong, tail long, usually hanging down. The neck is thick, but not short, the muzzle is square, and the ears hang on the sides of the head on the cheekbones. The color combines black, brown, and white.

 

Personality

The Swiss Sennenhund character is balanced, distinguished by friendliness and openness. We can say that this is a big and strong good man who adores children. But, do not be deceived - if you think to offend a child from the family of this large and strong dog, or to cause offense to its owner, you will have a hard time. For his family, the great Swiss Sennenhund will give life if necessary, as the instincts of the defender of this breed are extremely strong, and have roots that go back centuries.

They love different types of activity, walks, workouts, games, and blossom in the company of loved ones when they feel that they occupy an important place in the life of their family. These dogs need to know what they need; they cannot just spend their days lying on a soft pillow near a bowl of food.

The ideal place to maintain a large Swiss is a private house with its own courtyard. Although the breed has a high activity, still, it is a large dog, which also likes to spend time on the street - it all says. On the other hand, they in any case cannot be called hyperactive - rather, periods of activity and rest alternate between each other, so that the dog is harmonious and full of character.

Strangers are perceived with caution, but if they see the location of the hosts, act accordingly. They like to play with other dogs, Cats perceive normally if you are accustomed to their presence from an early age. The Swiss Sennenhund is perfect as a guard dog, as it is quite territorial and has a suitable temper. Besides, instincts and intelligence.

In any case, the Swiss Sennenhund is a wonderful companion for everyone, from small to large. He has a developed mind, and therefore is well amenable to learning and even needs it, as it will make his life more interesting and will give food for intelligence.

 

Teaching

The Swiss Sennenhund requires training and training, in part because the dog feels an inner need for self-development and training. Such training should take place regularly, with permanence, and the process of maturation of the individual is from 2 to 3 years. This means that you will have enough time to form the character of the dog in the right way.

If you try with the help of pressure, force, and brute dominance just to break the personality of the animal, first, it can lead to harmful consequences, and secondly, it will be simply difficult to do because of the nature of the breed. Therefore, you better be patient, and gradually, guided by kindness, to occupy in the mind of the animal the position of an authoritative leader.

The Sennenhund breed needs both behavioral correction and team training. Developed intelligence allows you to master both simple, basic, and complex commands with a lot of distractions. To start, of course, you need to start with a simple, moving to a more complex as your pet grows up.

 

Care

The large Swiss Sennenhund needs regular combing of wool, about once a week, bathing the animal should also be done once a week. Be sure to keep your ears and eyes clean, check them after walking, and do not forget to prune the claws. The Swiss Sennenhund has an excellent appetite and can eat almost anything. But it is better to make sure that the animal has the best possible and proper food.

 

Common Diseases

It is believed that this breed is quite strong health as for its size - many other large dogs have much more problems. Among the diseases to which the Swiss Sennenhund is affected are:

  • hip dysplasia;
  • elbow dysplasia;
  • osteochondrosis;
  • Urinary incontinence;
  • distichiasis - the presence of additional eyelashes along the eyelid;
  • entropion - twisting the century;
  • face-up - intemperate licking, when the dog literally licks everything, starting from its own limbs and ending with walls or floor (observed in 17% of the test dogs);
  • epilepsy;
  • Expanding the stomach;
  • twist the spleen;
  • tumors of the spleen.


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