Human orientation
Very high score: wants to be in the center of the owner's life. Behavior depends on upbringing.
THE PAW CATALOG
Origin: Great Britain
At first it was called the Fatherdale Terrier. In the 1700s in the Lake District of England, it was bred from the Bedlington Terrier and the Old English Wirehaired Pointer. He hunted burrowing animals, including badger, fox and otter, often in water and on difficult terrain. Nowadays, it is a popular domestic and exhibition dog.
The Lakeland Terrier is a small (up to 37 cm, 7-8 kg) lively terrier with a stiff, dense coat, bred in the Lake District of England to hunt burrowing animals. Confident, cheerful and stubborn, wants to be in the center of the owner's life. Requires daily activity and regular trimming.

Suitable for active families. Optimally should sleep in the house and have daily walks. He likes to dig and bark, so he invents entertainment himself without classes.
Moderate or high: a daily walk on a leash or vigorous play in the yard. Safely released, willing to explore the area.
It is not easy to train: the terrier is stubborn and independent. Classes are short and varied, with rewards. Early education helps: the dog can guard toys.
Hard wool is combed once or twice a week, and shaped four times a year by cutting or trimming. Domestic dogs are usually clipped with a machine, exhibition dogs are trimmed by hand. Ears are examined, claws are trimmed.
Generally gets along well with children. Lively and confident behavior requires calm behavior on the part of children.
It usually gets along with dogs, but the terrier's hunting instinct remains: chasing cats should be stopped from an early age, small rodents are its prey.
Estimates help compare breeds. For zooaggression, 5/5 means less tendency to aggression towards dogs. The behavior and health of a particular dog depend on many factors.
Very high score: wants to be in the center of the owner's life. Behavior depends on upbringing.
Average score: intelligent, but stubborn.
Average score: generally gets along with dogs, but hunting instinct needs control.
In the British cohort, the median lifespan of the breed was 14.2 years. The absence of the mentioned risk does not prove the absence of hereditary diseases.
Medium-high rating: A stiff coat needs regular brushing and several trimmings per year.
Breed Screening: There is little detailed information on hereditary diseases in the Lakeland Terrier breed. Ask the breeder for documentary results of examinations of both parents and current recommendations of the club.
Locomotor system: for the Lakeland Terrier breed, the load is selected according to age and condition. Limping, pain or reluctance to move is a reason to consult a veterinarian.
Heart and eyes are included in the list of annual examination. The frequency of special examinations is determined according to the recommendations of the club and the veterinarian.




