Dogs Name: inky Owners Name: sue our dear inky in Germany, his first experience of snow. Sadly he passed away aged 14,in 2003. He was an absolute delight.
Submitted by Sue Stephen (not verified) on Mon, 11/02/2009 - 17:06.
Hi, I have two lhasa apsos, both female. I would love a border terrier too but am anxious as to how it would get on with my other two and vice versa. Would I be best to get a male or a female or would there be any advantage considering male or female?
As I understand it you'd be better off getting a male as he would be more likely to get on with your girls thann another girl would. However, if you plan to further extend your canine family you might be better sticking to girls, as if there is more than one male around un-neutered females they can fight over them.
Many people say there is no difference between male and female, particularly when neutered, but it can come down to personal preference. I tend to prefer male dogs as I find them generally easier going and more affectionate - but I'm willing to be told I'm wrong! :)
Have fun whatever you decide,
Julie x
Hi, I have two lhasa apsos,
Hi, I have two lhasa apsos, both female. I would love a border terrier too but am anxious as to how it would get on with my other two and vice versa. Would I be best to get a male or a female or would there be any advantage considering male or female?
As I understand it you'd be
As I understand it you'd be better off getting a male as he would be more likely to get on with your girls thann another girl would. However, if you plan to further extend your canine family you might be better sticking to girls, as if there is more than one male around un-neutered females they can fight over them.
Many people say there is no difference between male and female, particularly when neutered, but it can come down to personal preference. I tend to prefer male dogs as I find them generally easier going and more affectionate - but I'm willing to be told I'm wrong! :)
Have fun whatever you decide,
Julie x