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Tampilkan postingan dengan label Small Dogs. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Small Dogs. Tampilkan semua postingan

Why Do Small Dogs Help with Hypoallergenic Conditions?

There are several reasons why small dogs are hypoallergenic. Since they are small, many breeds cannot climb on the couch, bed, or other furniture. With fewer allergens on the furniture, you will not be as affected by them. Small dogs want to have their own space. They will sleep in a dog bed or blanket that you should wash often. Keeping small dogs in a crate during the day while you are gone will make them feel safer and also prevent them from destroying your home. This will also reduce allergens from getting into the carpets and on the walls.

Small dogs usually have shorter hair or they have hair that is long and thin. This hair does not seem to cause as many problems to those with dog allergies. Their hair is easy to take care of and does not shed as often as other breeds. While you will have to take these dogs to be groomed more often, you should be able to breathe easily around them. Since the dogs do not shed as often, less dander is present in carpeting and on walls as well.
Most small dog breeds do not produce a lot of saliva. Saliva can also cause people to have allergy attacks. This is because of bacteria that are found in the saliva.

Small Dogs With Hypoallergenic Fur

Are you a dog lover?  Do you live in an apartment or small home?  Do you have allergies?  A small dog with hypoallergenic fur might be the answer for you.  “Hypo” is a Greek suffix meaning less or below.  A hypoallergenic dog might still put out allergens, but at a much lower level.  A few dogs that take up less space, making them better for apartment living, are the Silky Terrier, the Havanese, and the Coton de Tulear.  These dogs are all considered of the “Toy” size by the America Kennel Club.

The Silky Terrier was developed through a cross of a Yorkshire Terrier and an Australian Terrier in the late 19th century. Even with these early dates, it was not fully recognized as a breed of its own until 1955 as the Australian Silky Terrier.  These dogs have terrier qualities such as enjoying activity and a very sharp alertness.  Their hair is long, but the Silky Terriers do not shed.  This long hair also is partially where their name is derived from.  It has very soft and smooth qualities.  The dog does require more than average care for this silky coat to stay in good condition.  The terriers can get along with other dogs and children, but will get aggressive when provoked or teased.  Proper education should be given to as well as the people around the animal as well as the dogs themselves in how to act around one another.