Collection: Personalised Tibetan Terrier Gifts

We have a huge collection of Personalised Tibetan Terrier Gifts for you to choose from. With everything from stylish bowls to fabulous beds, we have some gorgeous gifts for your Tibetan Terrier. Not only have we hand-picked the perfect selection of presents for your pooch, we also have a whole host of terrific Tibetan Terrier inspired gifts for owners too. From tea towels to blankets, there’s something for everyone.

Introduction

The Tibetan Terrier is an affectionate, outgoing, and playful breed that can adapt to life in any size of home. With their fabulous long coats and kind, people-oriented natures, they have become much-loved family pets and companions in homes around the world.

History

The Tibetan Terrier was originally bred to guard monasteries and herd flocks in the Himalayas. They are the tallest of the Tibetan breeds and are revered as the original “Holy Dogs of Tibet”. They were much-prized by monks and nomads as loyal companions and watchdogs, and were held in such high regard that mistreating a Tibetan Terrier would lead to banishment from a community. Believed to be “lucky dogs”, travellers were sometimes gifted a Tibetan Terrier to keep them safe on their journeys.

Personality

Fun-loving and loyal, the Tibetan Terrier forms strong bonds with its people and will raise the alarm if they detect strangers or anything untoward. However, they are never aggressive and will choose to keep their distance until visitors to their home are given the all-clear. They thrive on being involved in everything that’s going on and make energetic playmates for older children as well as devoted family companions.

Vitals

Height 35-41 cm at the shoulder
Weight 8-14 kg
Other names Tsang Apso, TT
Origin Tibet
Coat long, straight or wavy outer coat and soft, woolly undercoat.
Colour combinations and variations of black, tan, white, chocolate, cream, sable, gold, and red.
Eye Colour Brown
Life Expectancy 12 to 15 years
Health Issues Tibetan Terriers are generally a healthy breed, with hereditary conditions that can arise including hip dysplasia and progressive retinal atrophy.
Care Tips Tibetan Terriers are relatively high maintenance in terms of grooming, and exercise needs are high. Grooming: daily brushing is needed to remove dirt and debris from the long coat and to keep tangles at bay. Beards also need wiped after eating. Feeding: two meals per day of high-quality food. Exercise: this high-energy breed needs a minimum of one hour of exercise split into two walks daily, ideally two hours with free time off the lead to

 

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