Collection: Personalised Tamaskan Gifts

We have a huge collection of Personalised Tamaskan Gifts for you to choose from. Whether you are looking for a fabulous bandana or a super-comfy new bed, we have some great gifts for your Tamaskan. Not only have we hand-picked perfect presents for your pooch, we’ve also gathered a gorgeous selection of Tamaskan inspired gifts for lucky owners and Tamaskan lovers too. From brilliant blankets to magnificent mugs, there’s something for everyone.

Introduction

The Tamaskan is a “designer dog” created with the intention of producing a friendly, domesticated dog with a wolf-like appearance. The end result is an intelligent, affectionate dog that makes an excellent companion for active individuals and outdoor-loving families.

History

The origins of the Tamaskan as a breed trace back to the 1980s. Husky-type dogs were crossed with German Shepherds, Alaskan Malamutes, and Siberian Huskies to create the desired wolf-like appearance in a good-natured working dog that could adapt to family life.

Personality

The Tamaskan looks like a wolf but is a gentle, affectionate, and very people-oriented dog. They form strong bonds with their people and don’t like to be left alone, making them best suited to active owners looking for a loyal exercise companion. Sweet-natured and devoted to their family, they are known to be good with children, and while they are always alert and vigilant, they are not known to be aggressive towards strangers.

Vitals

Height 60-71 cm at the shoulder
Weight 25-40 kg
Other names Wolf Dog
Origin Finland (UK and North America)
Coat double coat of coarse, weather-resistant outer layer, and dense, soft underlayer
Colour wolf colours and variations of wolf, black, and red grey
Eye Colour brown, amber, or yellow
Life Expectancy 14 to 15 years
Health Issues the Tamaskan is a combination of strong working dog breeds and is generally healthy as a result, but hereditary health issues that can affect larger dog breeds include hip dysplasia.
Care Tips the Tamaskan is a low maintenance breed in terms of grooming, but exercise needs are high. Grooming: a weekly brush-over is generally enough to keep a Tamaskan’s coat in good condition, but more frequent grooming may be needed when shedding. Feeding: two meals per day of high-quality food. Exercise: the more exercise this energetic breed can be given the better, and they make great hiking and jogging companions. If not in a working role, they excel in canine sports and agility activities and thrive on interactive time spent with their people.

 

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