Sealyham Terrier Puppies

Sealyham Terriers are loveable and enjoy the company of humans, although they do fine if left alone during the workday. They can be strong willed and vocal, making them a good watchdog. Their stubborness require firm, but not harsh, training.

Sealyham Terriers are relatively healthy breed but some suffer from genetic eye diseases, like lens luxation. This breed should also be watched for obesity as this can cause trouble with their backs.

Sealies are lower energy than other terriers, making them a good housedog. They still do well with a daily walk or run around a fenced in yard. Be wary of activity in the heat, as their coat makes them overheat easier.

The Sealie's coat does not shed and must be clipped on a regular basis to reduce matting. This breed has a "beard" that needs to be combed daily to maintain cleanliness. Sealyham Terriers need to be brushed down to their skin, ensuring that both their outercoat and undercoat are clean and untangled. Using slicker brushes, pin brushes, and metal combs are best when grooming a Sealie. Additionally, Sealyham Terriers only need bathed around once a month.

The Sealyham Terrier is a great choice for allergy sufferers as this breed is hypoallergenic and sheds very lightly.

This short breed does not stand above one foot. Their double coat is always white and sometimes have lemon, black, brown, blue or badger markings on their face. Their long coats constantly grow and need trimming.

The Sealyham Terrier was developed in the late 19th century at the Welsh homestead of Captian John Edwardes, called Sealyham House. It was originally used for pest control and small game hunting. In the early 20th century, they starting appearing in shows and then rose in popularity after WWI by becoming a favorite of Hollywood elite and Bristish royalty.