Cesky Terrier|Bohemian Terrier

A small terrier dog that is very similar in appearance to the schnauzer, it is an extremely popular companion dog in the United States.

The Czech Terrier needs to go through several stages of growth from birth to old age, and the diet should be different at each stage. The owner of a newborn Czech Terrier does not have to worry about the diet of the dairy dog, as the mother will take very good care of it, but feeding it after weaning will require careful care from the owner. It was bred by Dr. Halak, a renowned Scottish and Siriham Terrier breeder and Czech and Slovak geneticist, who began crossing the two aforementioned terriers in 1949 to produce the Czech Terrier, which was recognized by the Kennel Club International (FCI) in 1963 and registered by the Federal Kennel Club in 1993. Suitable for hunting in the open field and for evicting prey from burrows. Long head, somewhat large. The top of the skull is distinctly arched, not too wide between the ears, and moderately narrow between the eyebrows. Slight wrinkles on the forehead. The cheeks are not protruding. The bridge of the nose is straight, the jaw is robust, and the lips are well joined. Teeth are clipped or horizontally bitten. Eyes medium sized with deep sockets and mild eyes, brown or darker to dark brown for blue-gray cloaked eyes; amber or darker color for coffee cloaked eyes. The nose is large and well developed, black in blue-black dogs and dark brown in coffee-brown dogs. The ears are medium sized, with high roots and a triangular forward fold that dangles close to the cheeks. The coat is silky and shiny all over. The eyes are often covered by long eyebrows, and the hair at the throat is somewhat curly. The hair is usually cut short from the back of the head to the back, side ribs, and tail, with the hair on the chest, abdomen, legs, and face retained.

Blue-gray and light coffee color. Blue-gray dog puppies are black and light coffee puppies are chocolate. All dogs of this breed must have one of the two dominant colors listed above as their basic color. Above the two dominant colors, yellow, gray and white markings are allowed, which appear on the head, cheeks, lower side of the muzzle, neck, chest, belly, lower legs and tail end. Occasionally, white collars are also present. The Czech Terrier has all the typical characteristics of a ground dog when it comes to working. This dog is relatively well bred compared to other terriers, as it has a better temperament, endurance, and is gentle and loving, making it more suitable for ladies with children.

The Czech Terrier is easy to breed, friendly with children and friendly with other dogs. He is a great watchdog, a great companion dog, and has a soft colored, gorgeous silky coat that is very popular in the United States today. The Czech Terrier is a good breeder compared to other terriers, and this dog has all the characteristics of a dog with a very messy coat.