Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog, breed information, history, description, personality, teaching, care, common diseases.

Sunil Saleem January 03, 2022

 Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier

History

The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots.


Characteristics of the breed

popularity                                                           01/10

training                                                                05/10

size                                                                        02/10

mind                                                                     05/10

protection                                                          07/10

Relationships with children                         07/10

Dexterity                                                             05/10

Molting                                                                03/10

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.


Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting.

Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river.

In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine.

The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off.

The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987.

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.


Breed Information

Country

Ireland

Lifetime

14-15 years

Height

Males: 30-35
cm Females: 30-35 cm

Weight

Males: 13-16
kg Females: 13-16 kg

Length of coat

longhair

Color

wheat, blue, brindle

Price

600 - 1200 $


Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.



Description

These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle.

Personality

Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!"

It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc.

If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet.

The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers.

Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash.

In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat.

Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always.

They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around.

Teaching

There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training.

If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command.

Care

You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain.

Common diseases

The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur:

  • hip dysplasia;
  • dysplasia of the elbow joint;
  • thrombopathy;
  • progressive retinal atrophy.

Beautiful Pictures of Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Dog

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.

Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier History The Glen of Imal Terriers is small, very lively dogs leading their history from Ireland. Although, strictly speaking, their ancestors were not born there - it's just that no one has yet found earlier evidence. It is believed that this breed originated from dogs that were brought by settlers. The settlers themselves appeared in Ireland due to the fact that Elizabeth I, Queen of England, issued a decree according to which, in exchange for service in the army, settlers received land plots. Characteristics of the breed popularity 01/10 training 05/10 size 02/10 mind 05/10 protection 07/10 Relationships with children 07/10 Dexterity 05/10 Molting 03/10 Subsequently, the dogs brought by the settlers mixed with local breeds, and as a result, a glen of imaal terrier was obtained. In fact, probably due to free interbreeding, many different dogs were obtained, however, one of the genetic lines apparently turned out to be very useful to people. Then they made a purposeful effort to crossbreed so that the characteristic features were preserved better, and used the resulting dogs for their intended purpose. And their purpose was very specific - hunting. Despite their modest size, these dogs showed real miracles in hunting, being very inventive, cunning, and brave. With their help, people destroyed foxes, badgers, otters and got rid of various rodents that caused a lot of trouble to the household. After all, the settlers were directly dependent on their grain reserves, the integrity of the chicken coops, and the normal flow of water and fish in the river. In addition, the breed has shown itself as an excellent companion and a good "live alarm", which will always warn about the approach of strangers or wolves. At a later time, the dog also performed somewhat unusual functions, thanks to its endurance and vast amounts of energy. Perhaps the most non-standard use is as a living engine for a throwing machine. The dog ran along with the canvas of a movable track, which, in turn, set in motion a rotating mechanism. In the mechanism, on the pole, cups were fixed, where light balls were lowered with the help of a simple feeding device. The ball would hit the cup and shoot out of the pipe so that the man could hit it off. The Glen of Imal Terrier was one of the last Irish Terriers to receive official recognition in Ireland – it was recognized by the Irish Kennel Club in 1933. The breed then had to wait a full 42 years before the British Kennel Club gave its recognition in 1975. The last was the American Kennel Club - it recognized the breed in 1987. Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog Breed Information Country Ireland Lifetime 14-15 years Height Males: 30-35 cm Females: 30-35 cm Weight Males: 13-16 kg Females: 13-16 kg Length of coat longhair Color wheat, blue, brindle Price 600 - 1200 $ Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier dog puppies Description These are small dogs with a round head, whiskers, small folded ears, and a muscular physique. The thorax and abdominal cavity are pronounced, the limbs are proportional, the tail is short, pulled up, the hair is of medium length. Color can be wheat, blue, brindle. Personality Glen of Imal Terrier is a very cheerful and friendly dog, completely devoted to his family. He is active, intelligent, and does not like to sit idle for a long time, his whole nature requires action. When he wants to go for a walk, he runs up to you, and on his face, you can quite clearly read - "there is no time to explain - get ready!" It is ideal for a person who loves morning jogging, as he will be immensely happy to do it together. If you do not have such a hobby, you definitely need to provide your pet with the proper level of activity - walking at least an hour a day, physical activity for at least 30 minutes a day, active games, etc. If the dog does not properly realize his energy, does not receive enough physical activity, he will be sad, and in your absence, his character can be destructive. Of course, it is not able to cause much damage to the apartment, simply because of its small size, however, gnaw on the legs of furniture, shoes - quiet. The Glen of Imal Terrier loves his people very much, and it is not recommended to leave him alone for a long time, and you should not deprive your pet of attention. If you live in the private sector, the Glen Ymal Terrier will definitely defend its territory and react aggressively to any dog that appears within reach - behind the fence. It will be the same with strangers. Another feature is inadequate awareness of its size, since your pet can not hesitate to come to your defense, and also will not retreat in a fight with a dog of much larger size. So, you need to be on the alert when you go for a walk in a park where there are other dogs, letting your terrier off the leash. In addition, keep in mind that the breed of the glen of imaal terrier has strong hunting instincts, and will definitely chase cats and small animals, will certainly dig a wormhole. In general, their instinct to dig is quite strong. So your flower beds, beds, and perfect, trimmed lawn are under threat. Early socialization and acquaintance with other dogs, as well as with other people, is recommended, which will help make the character more harmonious, open, and less wary towards strangers and pets. With cats, the situation is as follows - if you want them to get along together, you need to get acquainted at a very early age, but on the street, all other cats can still remain the subject of hunting. Though not always. They are friends with children, they love to play together. But the child needs to be taught the correct treatment of the animal since the breed has a limit of patience and is not suitable for the role of a nanny. The desire to give a voice from one side cannot be called excessive, but if the dog sees that this attracts the attention of a loved one, especially if he encourages him to do so, he will begin to bark without stopping at everything around. Teaching There are usually no problems with upbringing, since high intelligence and the need to receive food for the mind, as well as innate obedience and the desire to be together with your master, are your allies. However, working with the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has its own subtleties. In particular, dogs do not tolerate long monotonous training. If you see that your pet has begun to look around with a bored look, his attention dissipates, he begins to sniff the ground, catch extraneous sounds and smells, it's time to bring a little game and variety. Be patient, have a positive attitude, and have a good sense of humor. Of course, pockets full of treats would also be a good idea. By the way, in working with this breed, it is recommended first of all, among other things, to train the animal to be silent on command. Care You need to comb the dog about 2 times a week or if necessary, bathe - at least 1 time per week. The ears are cleaned 2-3 times a week, the eyes are cleaned daily. The claws are trimmed about 3 times a month. By the way, the Glen of Imal Terrier has a good metabolism and an excellent appetite, because you need to control its diet, as it can eat a lot, which in the long term will lead to weight gain. Common diseases The dog of the Glen of Imal Terrier breed has good health, and almost does not get sick, but here are a few diseases that still occur: hip dysplasia; dysplasia of the elbow joint; thrombopathy; progressive retinal atrophy.


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