The Afghan needs weekly baths and frequent brushing to avoid matts and tangles, especially in adulthood when its luxurious coat becomes thicker and longer. It does not shed.
Afghan Hound Care & groomingAfghan Hounds are big in size and inactive indoors, therefore plenty of daily activities are needed to keep them healthy. The grooming of an Afghan Hound usually takes a lot of time. Their coats need substantial grooming, therefore They need frequent brushing. Baths should be conducted routinely, and clipping and stripping of the coat is necessary many times per year. Afghan Hounds may lead to ear diseases. Frequent ear cleanings are suggested to get away from diseases.
Yes, quite a lot.
yes
No, most Afghan Hounds need four the six months of training before they are fully housebroken.
Unlike humans, animals do not have suicidal tendencies and, although Afghan hounds may get themselves accidentally killed, they will not do so intentionally.
they could be trained to be.
Greyhounds are the fastest dog breed so they are faster than Afghan Hounds.
Daphne Gie has written: 'Afghan hounds' -- subject(s): Afghan hound
Short answer - no. Bassetts shed a lot and drool a lot, and both the hair and (sometimes) the saliva can fire up your asthma.
yes. They have fur.
According to the official Kennel Club Breed Standard, Afghan Hounds should reach between 25 and 29 inches at the shoulder, meaning that they are medium to large in size.
Pablo Picasso's Afghan hounds name was Kasbec.
Of course! All dogs shed-- with the possible exception of the Mexican Hairless.