Treeing Tennessee Brindle

Although just like the Plott Hound breed, the Treeing Tennessee Brindle has a smaller stature and shorter ear. It has retraced to the Nineteen Sixties in the USA, a more modern breed initially bred to “tree” animals at hunting.

  • Type - Hound
  • Weight -30-50 lbs.
  • Height- 16”-24”
  • Family -Foundation Stock Service
  • Date of Orgin-1960s
  • Area of Orgin -Appalachian Mountains, Ozark Mountains, areas in between
  • Other Names -Tennessee Treeing Brindle

Energy Level

Exercise Requirements

Playfulness

Affection Level

Friendliness To Dogs

Friendliness To Other Pets

Friendliness To Strangers

Watchfulness

Ease of Training

Grooming Requirements

Heat Sensitivity

Vocality

Temperement

Combining a robust, baying voice with an especially-skilled nose, the Treeing Tennessee Brindle is a flexible canine that might do great with an active puppy parent. Smart, intelligent, loyal and speedy are some of the trends used to describe the Treeing Tennessee Brindle (TTB). Their innate preference to be outdoors on an adventure makes this an excellent canine for those who love nature, lively families, experienced puppy parents, and people who don’t mind a dog that bays on the moon. Though TTBs are tried and good outdoor lovers, they also like to be part of their pack, irrespective of how huge or small. Camping, trekking, and a few snuggling at the sofa or their parent’s feet are all matters the Treeing Tennessee Brindle loves to do. Despite an excessive energy drive, the TTB is laid back and friendly and makes an excellent associate canine for the proper person. Families with other small animals must be cautious, given the Treeing Tennessee Brindle’s robust likes to give chase. Their vocal and boisterous natures do training, including good quiet conduct, a fantastic concept for all people living with a TTB. Luckily, those puppies are frequently highly food-motivated, so positive-based rewards with treats can go long. Regular sports shared with their pack will assist toughen the bond between canine and puppy parent. If you’re interested in competitive canine sports, like agility, a Treeing Tennessee Brindle is probably a fantastic canine to have at your side. Exercise has different benefits as well. It will hold the TTB’s weight in check, and he’s satisfied to relax at his family’s feet after a fun day spent outside or engaging in a few types of exercise.

Upkeep

“The TTB’s short, smooth coat prevents the need for costly haircuts and removes any fear about matting. Regular, mild grooming enables this low-dropping canine to shine and stay healthily. The TTB does great with weekly mild brushing with a soft-bristled brush. Their nails may have dewclaws, so like several dogs, everyday nail trimming is required. An occasional bath and checking for ear-wax forming is also a great idea. As they like to be outside, always test for ticks, fleas, and any other critters that could declare your TTB as their host.

The TTB will thrive on the proper high-quality canine food. Make sure to maintain weight in check by not overfeeding with meals or immoderate treats.

Regular veterinary care is a must, of course, however the TTB breed is known for being strong and hardy. Hip and eye tests are usually a great idea, however, the breed isn’t known to have any particular health concerns.”

Health
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.

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