Peka-A-West

Breed Rating
Intelligence: | |
---|---|
Trainability: | |
family friendly: | |
Dog friendly: | |
Watch/guard dog: |
Affection / Dependance: | |
---|---|
Energy: | |
Playfulness: | |
Exercise needed: | |
Space needed: |
Aggressiveness: |
Tendency to bark: |
Grooming Requirements: |
Aggressiveness: | |
---|---|
Tendency to bark: | |
Grooming Requirements: |
Breed Attributes
General
Breed group: Toy Type: Hybrid Talent: Watchdog
Physical
Size: Small Weight: 10-20 lbs Fur length: Long Ears: Flappy Fur type: Straight Fur Color: Black & Brown, Merle / Spotted / Brindle / Speckled, White / Cream
ATTRIBUTES
Life Expectancy: About 10-17 years Rarity: Uncommon Availability: Hard to find Climate: Good for every climate.
Breed Details
General
The Peka-A-West breed is a mixed breed from half West Highland White Terrier and half Pekingese breeds. They are loving creatures. They make great watchdogs despite their not so big size. Regular play and exercise with humans with good leadership skills will keep this dog happy and balanced.
Color
This breed's color can sometimes come in Black/Brown or in solid White.
Coat
Their long straight coats need brushing and combing everyday to keep them tangle-free and beautiful. Bathing and dry shampooing should be done as needed.
Personality
They Peka-A-Wests are very loving in nature which makes them a joy to own. They are smart and eager to please their owners which makes training easier with great leadership skills of the humans around them.
Care
The breed needs grooming to keep them healthy, good-looking and hygienic. Keep their eyes and face clean to avoid staining especially for the light coated Peka-A-Wests.
Training
This breed needs a patient, firm and consistent owner to train him in a gentle and non-harsh way. They tend to take over the pack leader so make sure that they do not. Humans around him should know how to display firm, confident, consistent, leadership skills or it could lead to behavioral problems in the future.
Activity
The Peka-A-West requires to have walks daily. They enjoy playing as well but walks are so much more important to consume their energy as well as to satisfy their primal instinct to walk. Behavioral problems could result when they do not fulfill their daily walks.