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Borzoi
Quick Facts
- Weight: 60 – 105 pounds (27.22 – 47.63 kg)
- Height: 26 – 28 inches (66.04 – 71.12 cm)
The Look of a Borzoi
Thumbnail: Photography by Kayla Bertagnolli, as captured at the 2018 Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.
Traits
- Kind
- Intelligent
- Noble
- Independent
- Fast
Ideal Human Companion
- Experienced dog handlers
- Active, sporty types
- Families with older children
What They Are Like to Live With
The Borzoi is loving, kind and gentlemanly. Around the house, she has a calm nature and impeccable manners. She feels an intense loyalty to her family and can be somewhat easy to train. But the Borzoi has a serious and independent side. She also appreciates calm, quiet and peace.
Because they don’t wrestle or goof around much, Borzois might not enjoy spending too much time with small children. Protective and loyal, Borzois are good watchdogs with an excellent sense of restraint.
Things You Should Know
Borzois are born and bred hunters. Make sure they get lots of vigorous walks, and always keep them on a leash. They are superb jogging partners, but don’t push them too hard in hot weather.
Borzois can live as long as 12 years. Generally healthy, some may have problems with bone fractures. Borzois are also prone to bloat: Feed them smaller portions instead of one big daily meal. Fairly easy to groom, Borzois need only the occasional brushing. However, they do shed during the spring and fall.
Borzoi History
Also known as the Russian Wolfhound, the Borzoi was developed by Russian nobles hundreds of years ago to hunt wolves. A rugged and utilitarian breed during the Renaissance years, the Borzoi became a fashionable hunting-party dog in the 19th century. Though today’s Borzoi is a popular pet, some are still employed for their hunting and guarding skills.
Read more about the Borzoi on Dogster.com:
The post Borzoi by Dogster HQ appeared first on Dogster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren't considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.
Poop4U Blog
via www.Poop4U.com
Dogster HQ, Khareem Sudlow
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