The Samoyed is a large, gentle dog with thick, fluffy white fur that is easily recognizable. Samoyed is hungry for attention and is more than happy to do some work for humans, whether it's herding, hunting, or towing sleds.
Samoyed is resistant to cold weather. They have double layers of hair that isolate the frozen temperature and the upturned mouth, preventing saliva from flowing, thus preventing icicles from forming on the lips. With their friendly personality and easy-to-please personality, Samoyed has become an excellent companion dog, and they just want to be fully loved and cared for.
Samoyed dog, dog breed
<h1>Variety overview</h1>
Group: Working dogs
Height: 0.51 to 0.6m (male); 0.49 to 0.53 inch (female)
Weight: 20 to 27 kg (male); 15.8 to 22.6kg (female)
Hair and color: Thick underfoot under a soft, fluffy, straight outer layer, predominantly bright white, but some more like cream or biscuits (very light brown)
Life expectancy: 12 to 14 years
<h1> Characteristics of Samoyed
</h1>
The emotional level is high
Friendly High
Child friendly High
Pet friendly High
Exercise requires high
Play with joy
Energy is high
Receive training Medium
The amount of shedding is high
<h1>History of Samoyed</h1>
The hardy Samoyed dogs come from the cold climate of Russia, and their name comes from the semi-nomadic Samoyeds of Siberia, who have relied on this breed for centuries to hunt, herd reindeer, pull sleds, and spend cold Arctic nights with their owners.
They are classified as basic breeds, which means that their existence predates the origins of most modern dog breeds. Their strong work ethic and incredibly friendliness make them good companions for humans in the long-term survival process, which helps the breed reproduce. It was Arctic explorers who first brought this breed to Britain in the late 18th century, and Samoyed's fur and warm personality made them the first-rate darlings of the British elite.
<h1>Samoyed care</h1>
Although the fluffy white hair looks very beautiful, it needs to be groomed frequently to keep the appearance in the best condition. Due to its double coating, dirt and debris can hide in the fur, causing the hair to knot. Regular grooming is a key part of Samoyed dog care, especially during their peak hair shedding season, usually twice a year. While it is possible to comb the hairs of the Samoyed at home, it is generally recommended to receive a professional grooming service to ensure that they are bathed and groomed as thoroughly as possible.
When it comes to exercise, you need to walk and play with humans every day to get attention. Samoyed, who is often left at home, may take action (demolition) because of physical and mental setbacks. Long walks, game sessions, and good daily one-on-one communication helps it stay happy. Because they are more open to accepting other dogs, having a dog playmate with your Samoyed is a great way to ensure that all of their energy consumption needs are met.
Training Samoyeds is usually easy because they have a strong connection to humans and are designed to please humans. While Samoyed may be a little stubborn about adopting new behaviors, active participation in training can help further strengthen your ties and unleash Samoyed's work skills.
<h1>Common health problems</h1>
Similar to other purebred dogs, they do have some common health problems, although they are often known for being very healthy dogs. If buying Samoyed dogs from a breeder, you should ask to check if they have a complete health history so that you know if your dog has a predisposition to genetic diseases, below are common Samoyed health conditions.
glaucoma
Progressive retinal atrophy (RTA)
Hip dysplasia
Samoyed hereditary glomerular disease (a hereditary nephropathy)
Diabetes mellitus (pancreas does not regulate blood pressure)
Subvular aortic stenosis (obstruction or obstruction of blood flow to the heart)
Hypothyroidism
<h1>Diet and nutrition</h1>
No special diet is required. Like all dogs, they should be observed for signs of weight gain and limit their diet accordingly, and if they become too heavy or have a potential food allergy or stomach problem, tell your veterinarian and customize the diet for it.
merit
Gentle and peaceful temperament
Can withstand cold climates
Ideal for families with children or other pets
shortcoming
Severe hair loss
It takes a lot of time and effort
If left alone at home, it may bite the furniture (demolition)