Grooming has many benefits other than having an odor-free companion whose coat is a joy to touch. (Although that's great too.) Brushing your dog's teeth prevents all kinds of unpleasant health problems that have nothing to do with dog breath. Keeping nails trimmed allows your dog to move around comfortably. Cutting any hair that falls into the eye can prevent eye irritatation; keeping ear hair trimmed can help prevent ear infections. There's also the cleanliness factor. Bathing keeps dirt from being tracked all over your home. Grooming alleviates fleas, which can cause health problems for both you and your dog. Trimmed nails won't mark your flooring. But just as important is the bonding that takes place when you spend time running your hands over your dog's body while you groom. Your dog will love the concentrated attention from you.
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If you have an Irish Terrier that is kept as a pet, then cut his coat short every few months and then it only needs to be brushed every so often. However, if you have an Irish Terrier as a show dog, strip his coat every six months and brush it daily.
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Maybe just Irish names? Check online or in a baby names book for Irish names, or maybe GoogleTranslate can translate words like dog, furry, loud barker, etc. Warning though--Irish Celtic words are often pronounced differently from the way they look.
Here is an example sentence for 'terrier':Terrier breeds are often associated to have bold, confident and occasionally stubborn personalities.
A lakeland terrier looks similar to an Airedale but much smaller.
A Norfolk terrier and Australian shepherd mix is often referred to as a Norfulki.
Some dog breeds that are known to shed minimally or not at all include the Poodle, Bichon Frise, Portuguese Water Dog, and Maltese. These breeds are often recommended for people with allergies to dog hair.