Short-legged ratting terriers have been valued long in England; however, only during the Eighteen Eighties did the breed that might become both the Norwich and Norfolk Terriers originate from obscurity. At that time, proudly owning this kind of small puppies had become a fad amongst Cambridge University students. The little terriers have been called Cantab, and later Trumpington, Terriers. A Trumpington Terrier named Rags came to a stable near Norwich Around 1900. He sired numerous offspring and is the patriarch of the present-day Norwich. One of his sons went to the USA and proved to be a friendly ambassador for the breed. After this dog’s owner, many people regarded the Norwich as the “Jones” Terrier. in 1936. The AKC identified the breed

Temperement

The Norwich Terrier, just like the Norfolk, is a real terrier at heart, usually prepared for adventure and excitement. This canine may also chase small animals, given the breed’s hunting training background. The Norwich is a pert, independent, amusing—however occasionally challenging—companion, best desirable for humans with a sense of humor and adventure.

Upkeep

The Norwich desires an amazing stroll or short-run daily. This canine specifically likes combining a run with a chance to explore, however, such off-leash expeditions should be carried out only in a secure area. The wiry coat desires combing 1 to 2 instances weekly, plus grooming of dead hairs 3 to 4 instances a year.

Health

“Major diagnosis: CHD
Minor diagnosis: allergies, seizures
Occasionally seen: patellar luxation, cheyletiella mites, deafness, cataract
Suggested tests: hip, knee, eye
Life span: 13–15 years”

Disclaimer

Note: While the characteristics mentioned here may frequently represent this breed, dogs are individuals whose personalities and appearances will vary. Please consult the adoption organization for details on a specific pet.