Westie Puppies Blog » Photos

Surprise your Westie!

Big Dog — Fri, 09 Apr 2010 13:25:42 +0000

Westies are prone to allergies and dry skin problems, bathing them too frequently may aggravate these problems so wash them only once a month or on a longer interval. Frequent brushings are needed though, to keep the coat clean and oils evenly distributed throughout the coat. A detergent-free, baby-oriented or another soft skin shampoo will help keel a Westie’s skin hydrated. To prevent oil and wax build up, and ear infections, make sure to wash the inside of their ears with cotton balls weekly. Groom your Westie’s at least every 6 weeks, and bathed and brushed them as needed between appointments.

Westies need training and socialization as well so that they can get along with people, especially with children in the family. If they have succeeded in their training, reward them with a Designer Westie Dog Collar – Red Traditional Westie Collar which features quick release nylon fasteners for safety and is machine washable. This collar can be the best gift you can give for your Westie.

Know more about your Westie!

Big Dog — Mon, 25 Jan 2010 18:03:32 +0000

Knowing the standard by heart is the best way for one to tell a genuine Westie from one that is not. This also gives the owner some ownership of the breed and responsibility in upholding the standard. But knowing fun facts, myths and even trivial things can enrich one’s appreciation for the West Highland White Terrier!

The Westie was known as the Roseneath Terrier which came from the Duke of Argyll’s abode in Scotland called Dumbartonshire. The name Poltalloch Terrier was also associated with the Westie as well. The name West Highland Terrier was official used in May 31, 1909 soon after it was registered under the name Roseneath in 1908, AKC. The White coat of the Westie is also functional for it makes them easy to spot during game in the field. Get to know more about the Westie and share the interest with others! There are many Westies that would love to be in a family!

If you want to become a real expert of the breed, you need to get your hands on ‘Mad About Westies’, a comprehensive guide to the breed.

How to buy a European Westie?

Big Dog — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 16:59:50 +0000

Westie’s are known for their 2 inch, white coats and their endless amount of energy. They constantly crave attention and enjoy being around people. Standing at 10 to 11 inches and weighing 15 to 22 pounds, these dogs enjoy running through the yard and digging as they are very curious. They have almond shaped eyes, dark noses and small pointy ears. If one is interested in owning a canine that is exhibits strength and being active, then studying the breed standard is imperative for spotting scam breeders that don’t follow quality. Here are some red flags to be aware of when buying a Westie:

Non-quality breeders will:

Always push for a quick exchange for cash
Not be able to provide verifiable certificates of pure bloodlines
Be hesitant to show his kennel
Not accomplish the proper vaccinations

Quality Westie breeders will:

Share their kennels for a visit
Maintain the breeds temperament of being peppy and intelligent
Provide health clearances and vaccinations
Give verifiable certificates for its being a genuine purebred

Knowing these things will definitely assist one in sorting through good and bad breeders. But in times of doubt, it wouldn’t hurt to get some help from people who are experts and lovers of dogs as well. The best choice for experience and knowledge is Euro Puppy! With a team of quality and purebred focused people, one is assured of getting a healthy genuine Westie whose lifespan is maximize to stay with families longer. With proper guides on how to take care of the dog, one will feel empowered and confident in grooming the Westie. With a lifetime guarantee and initial benefits to start the journey off right, people throughout 80 countries can attest to Euro Puppy’s experience and excellent service.