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Dogs 101 Tibetan Spaniel
Top Dog Facts About the Tibetan Spaniel

Even if nobody knows exactly the year of creation of the race, there are Chinese illustrations of the XII century that refers to it. As its name says, the Tibetan Spaniel comes from Tibet and was chosen by the Tibetan monks to make them company in the monasteries. Revered by them and later used as a mascot by aristocrats, this breed get to England in the XIX century and in 1984 was recognized by the AKC in the United States.

Time for some Ruff Trivia:
Tibetan monks gave to the Tibetan Spaniel dog a very important name. What was that nickname?

o A: Tibetan Spaniel Toy
o B: Housedogs
o C: Little Lions

What do you think, give it your best guess in the comments below before we get to the answer! Hang on tight and we’ll get back to this Ruff Trivia Question toward the end of the video.

Small, active and alert the Tibetan Spaniel stands about 10 inches high at the shoulder and weigh 9 to 15 pounds. His expressive eyes are dark brown, his ears are round and his posture is strong and slender. It has a silky, soft and short coat of various color combinations.
Grooming: Brush the Tibetan Spaniel’s coat twice a week to remove dead hair, mats or tangles on the ears, feet, thighs, tail and toes would be enough to keep your dog clean. The rest is basic care. Cut his nails, brush his teeth, check his ears weekly, and clean them if needed.
Temperament: Protector and intelligent, this type of breed is suspicious of strangers, but is an excellent company for children. They’re very loyal, loving and dedicated to his family. The Tibetan Spaniel is so close to human beings that they can understand and share their feelings and emotions with them.
Training: If you’re looking for an active and energetic dog, the Tibetan Spaniel is perfect for you. Independent by nature and willing to please his owner, this type of breed requires a diverse, firm, loving, patient and above all fun training.

Health: Tibetan Spaniels are a relatively health breed, However, this dog may suffer from progressive retinal atrophy, cherry eye, patellar luxation, allergies, and portosystemic shunt disease.

He’s maybe small, but the Tibetan Spaniel is an alert and strong dog, capable of protecting and defending its owners. Known to be a great friend, it’s also an excellent pet for the elderly and children. Sensitive to the moods and needs of humans, Tibbie will do everything in its power to support and love his family. Learn more about this patient and loyal breed and why they might make the perfect fit for your family here in BrooklynsCorner.com

Find out if the Tibetan Spaniel would be a good addition to your home. Now you can visit Brooklyn’s Corner.com to take our quiz and find out which dog would be the best match for you.



Music by Kevin McLeod Royalty Free