Is the Cairn Terrier the right dog for You?

A Cairn Terrier may not be right for you. Keep in mind that the inheritance of temperamentis less predictable than the inheritance of physicaltraits such as size or shedding. Temperament and behavior are also shaped by raising and training. You can avoid some negative traits by choosing an ADULT dog from an animal shelteror rescue group.

What to do with a lost Cairn dog?

Updated regularly by our CP Volunteers, this is the daily place to go to get a preview of In-coming Foster Cairns, Lost Cairns and pet food safety alerts, as well as lots of helpful information about dog care, New CP videos, and much more! Happy Endings and More!

Who was the Cairn Terrier trainer in The Wizard of Oz?

Cairn Terrier temperament, personality, training, behavior, pros and cons, advice, and information, by Michele Welton, Dog Trainer, Behavioral Consultant, Author of 15 Dog Books Are you old enough to remember Toto, the brave little terrier in The Wizard of Oz?

How does Col Potter cairn rescue network work?

CPCRN is 100% reliant on Volunteers and Supporters to accomplish all the things that happen every day in Cairn Rescue: Rescuing dogs, fostering, rehabilitating, vetting them – and the list goes on!

Where did the Cairn Terrier breed come from?

The Cairn Terrier is one of several related breeds that emerged on the wild, windswept British Isle of Skye and in the Scottish Highlands as early as the 1 The Cairn Terrier is one of several related breeds that emerged on the wild, windswept British Isle of Skye and in the Scottish Highlands as early as the 1

How often do Cairn terriers need to be stripped?

Cairns have a double coat consisting of a straight, rough, weather-resistant outer coat and a soft undercoat. As a result, the breed’s grooming requirements are minimal. Weekly brushing will suffice to keep up appearances. And every few months Cairns should be hand stripped to maintain its double-coat.

What makes a Cairn Terrier a southpaw?

They tend to be southpaws, but that’s not the only odd Cairn foot fact. Their front paws are well-padded and larger than their rear ones, traits that gave them an advantage when digging in their pursuit of rodents. For the average pet owner today that means that you’d better protect, or give up on, your garden. Cairns just gotta dig.