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$1200.00 - $2500.00
Central Asian Ovtcharka, Middle Asian Ovtcharka, Mid Asian Shepherd, Alabai, Turkmen Alabai, Aziat, Volkadov, Wolf Crusher
Extra large
Working Group
Medium
Extra high
Extra high
12 to 15 years
Would you like to know what it would cost to insure an Central Asian Shepherd Dog? Find out by getting a free quote, with petsy pet insurance.
Central Asian Shepherd Dog come in a variety of colours, including Black and Brindle, Black and White, Fawn, Fawn and White.
How much do
Central Asian Shepherd Dog eat?
0.60 to 1.00 cups of food a day
How much
exercise do they need?
0 to 0 Mins
Are they kid friendly? The Central Asian Shepherd Dog will bond and play well with kids, especially those in their family. However, they can be aloof with strangers, including visiting playmates
Do they need a lot of space? Needs Alot of Space
Patellar Luxation
Legg-Perthes Disease
Hip Dysplasia
Heart murmurs
Central Asian dogs are big dogs that require to eat much daily food. It's also important that their diet meets both their dietary and energy requirements on a regular basis. Their food requirements also depend on their physical built. Feed them 4 to 7 cups of dry food, divided into two meals.
Central Asian Shepherd are strong seasonal shedders that need more brushing during their shedding season. But their shedding will depend on what type of hair genes they have inherited. Regular trimming and professional grooming are also required.
Central Asia Shepherds will need a proper routine of grooming. Their coat should be trimmed. Begin accustoming them to being brushed and examined when they are a puppy. Trim their nails once or twice a month if your dog doesn't wear them down naturally to prevent painful tears and other problems.
Make grooming a positive experience filled with praise and rewards, and you'll lay the groundwork for easy veterinary exams and other handling when he's an adult.
They may seem lazy giant dogs, but they have great endurance for a workout requiring a strenuous exercise routine. You'll love to have them as an accompaniment for your jogging and hiking activities! And since they were bred to work for long periods, they are perfect for long and drawn-out exercise sessions.
An annual visit to the vet should be part of a good Central Asia Shepherd health care routine. Older Central Asia Shepherd, or those with known health conditions, may need to be seen more frequently to ensure that the vet stays on top of any changes in overall health. A routine veterinarian appointment will aid in detecting any potential problems or complaints and keeping your Central Asia Shepherd up to date with vaccines and boosters.
During these appointments, the veterinarian can do a physical inspection, as well as monitor your dog's temperature and monitor his pulse. Routine dog grooming allows you to watch your dog's growth and progress, address any issues with your veterinarian and is an important aspect of preventative treatment.
The Central Asian Shepherd Dog is a powerful dog who enjoys bonding and playing with children, particularly those who are considered family. They can, however, be aloof with strangers and unfamiliar people, even visiting playmates. Central Asians are especially protective of their family and loyal to them. They also have a lot of compassion for children. They should, however, be supervised around children because of their enormous height, they can fall or injure toddlers.
Extremely independent and intelligent dogs like the Central Asian Shepherd Dog are easy to train. And they need a family who can provide them with the right routine of training to satisfy their energy levels. It should be remembered that the most vital component in training these dogs is to develop leadership and a close relationship with them.
They don't work well with harsh hands, so it is best to use positive reinforcement to encourage them more.
Central Asian Shepherds are friendly to domestic pets such as dogs, cats, and even rabbit, especially if properly socialized and introduced at a very early age. He can, however, threaten to dominate over other dogs on occasion. They are known to be hunters and can sometimes tend to be aggressive to other pets and enjoy chasing horses.
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Central Asian dogs are big dogs that require to eat much daily food. It's also important that their diet meets both their dietary and energy requirements on a regular basis. Their food requirements also depend on their physical built. Feed them 4 to 7 cups of dry food, divided into two meals.
They may seem lazy giant dogs, but they have great endurance for a workout requiring a strenuous exercise routine. You'll love to have them as an accompaniment for your jogging and hiking activities! And since they were bred to work for long periods, they are perfect for long and drawn-out exercise sessions.
The Central Asian Shepherd Dog is a powerful dog who enjoys bonding and playing with children, particularly those who are considered family. They can, however, be aloof with strangers and unfamiliar people, even visiting playmates. Central Asians are especially protective of their family and loyal to them. They also have a lot of compassion for children. They should, however, be supervised around children because of their enormous height, they can fall or injure toddlers.
Central Asian Shepherds are friendly to domestic pets such as dogs, cats, and even rabbit, especially if properly socialized and introduced at a very early age. He can, however, threaten to dominate over other dogs on occasion. They are known to be hunters and can sometimes tend to be aggressive to other pets and enjoy chasing horses.
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Specified Conditions includes:
Lumps means the protuberance or localised area of swelling or unusual growth that can occur anywhere on or in the body including tumours, warts, cysts, growths, mucoceles, haematomas and abscesses.
You can apply to reduce the 6-month exclusion period for Specified Conditions by using our request for Waiver Form. Simply take this form to your next vet visit and submit the completed form back to [email protected] within 14 days of the visit.
During the application process You will be provided with the option to include Optional Extra Benefits that cover certain conditions and Treatments which are not otherwise covered under the Policy.
The Optional Extra Benefits are:
Alternative Therapies, Behavioural Problems, and Dental Illness.
Examples of Alternative Therapies: Acupuncture, physiotherapy, hydrotherapy.
Examples of Behavioural Problems: Excessive licking, fur pulling, pacing and destructive chewing.
Examples of Dental Illnesses: Dental diseases, gingivitis, periodontal disease.