Purchasing a Czechoslovakian Wolfhound: Things to Consider

The Czechoslovakian Wolfhound, commonly referred to as TWH for short, is an impressive and beautiful dog that resembles a cross between a wolf and German Shepherd. Strong yet intelligent with beautiful features such as long legs, strong jaws and intelligence; his training may prove difficult so prior experience in dog keeping is recommended before purchasing one of these gorgeous breeds.

Czechoslovakian Wolfhounds are not usually difficult dogs to raise, although their intelligence makes them sometimes stubborn. Therefore, experienced, consistent and loving upbringing without coercion or violence should be provided for this robust four-legged companion if one wishes to buy one – but making that commitment will certainly pay dividends later!

Czechoslovakian Wolfhounds require plenty of space and nature.

As previously discussed, before purchasing a TWH as an owner it is wise to have some prior experience and consider aspects regarding his environment of his new home. As they weigh up to 45 kilograms and require space and fresh air for exercise and stimulation; living in an apartment may not provide them with an ideal habitat; Czechoslovakian Wolfhounds tend to react strongly when disturbed in human society such as large gatherings of people or city traffic – thus it would be wiser for them to have access to natural living centers that offer plenty of exercise opportunities and physical stimulation than living indoors or underground!

Physical and mental exercise both play an essential role.

Czechoslovakian Wolfhounds can perform remarkable physical feats, including running multiple miles at a walking pace without tiring. A simple walk on a leash won’t tire them out; TWHs are highly intelligent and eager learners, so mental occupation as well as physical exercise is necessary for their wellbeing; task fulfillment pleases pack leader/mistress or master, so retrieving is usually avoided – these animals tend to dislike repetitive exercises!

Schedule time and activities for TWH.

Czechoslovakian Wolfhounds form strong bonds with their caregiver(s), so it is best that they be left alone as infrequently as possible. A home where people work all day long without giving the dog any exercise would not be suitable, leaving him lonely as well as lacking physical exercise. Therefore, dedicate plenty of your time and love towards your TWH; in return he will reward you with deep friendship, joy and loyalty – you can learn more about reputable dog breeders by reading “How to Recognize Good Breeder”.