Each breed of dog has different characteristics, so there are differences in the way they are raised. Take the Harry dog, it belongs to the hunting dog, the body is more prominent is the athletic ability, it must go along with this nature to raise, otherwise it does not healthy development. Today, I’d like to share the problems to be noted in raising the Harrier to help you get to know this dog better. 1. Feeding: The adult Harrier weighs between 22 and 27 kg and is between 19 and 21 inches tall, so it doesn’t eat much. However, as a working dog, you should pay attention to a balanced diet from its puppyhood, and you can supplement meat and nutrients according to its physique and activity to ensure its healthy development. 2. Care: The Harry’s hair is short and dense, and there will be some hair loss, so you need to do simple combing every day and trim the hair regularly. In addition, regular deworming, nail trimming, vaccinations, etc., are essential for the dog, and Harrys like to exercise and are prone to fractures, so owners need to pay more attention and care. 3, exercise: Harrys are energetic and have a great need for exercise. At home, you need to give it not a small living space and buy some toys for it. Every day you need to take your dog outdoors for a walk and exercise, which can release its energy, which is good for physical and mental health, and can also stimulate the hunting ability of the Harrier, which is conducive to various training. 4. Training: The Harrier is generally loyal and friendly to its owner, but it is very wary of strangers or other animals, and will even take the initiative to attack. Obedience, obey the owner’s instructions. In addition, behavioral habits such as regular defecation and regular diet should also be cultivated from a young age, so that the dog does not develop some bad habits. In short, raising a Harry dog is not easy, for the health of the dog, owners are required to pay attention to his mental state, diet, defecation, etc., in order to be able to find a variety of sudden illnesses in the dog, and timely response.
