95% Compatible
Irish law once restricted ownership of Irish Wolfhounds to nobility and royal families only!
Their flowing coat, which can reach the ground, once earned them the nickname 'Heavenly Dog of Scotland'.
Medieval Ireland saw these noble hounds hunting wolves and large game, while also serving as war dogs and guardians of castles. Their presence was a symbol of nobility and power.
Developed in Scotland's Isle of Skye during the 16th century, these terriers excelled at hunting foxes and otters among the rocky terrain, demonstrating remarkable agility and determination.
Regular heart monitoring is crucial. Exercise must be moderate during growth phases. Large living space and significant food costs should be considered before adoption.
Daily coat maintenance essential to prevent matting. Requires consistent training approach due to independent nature. Regular exercise needed despite moderate energy levels.