Lhatese
Source: http://students.calu.edu/amm3991/Presentation%202/home.html
The Lhatese dog requires grooming about every 6 to 8 weeks, in order to keep them looking their best. This breed does not bark that much but does like to let you know when they hear something unusual. Lhatese make a pretty good watch dog even though they are little, the size of them will fool you. Maltese Lhasa Apso dogs also have excellent hearing; they could hear a pin drop. They always want to protect their owners; it is a good idea to watch them when around small children and other dogs just in case.
The nose of the Lhatese can be brown in color or black. The coat of the Lhatese is usually white with faint brown markings; some are very light tan throughout the coat. This Maltese mix can come in a wide variety of colors though. It is usually gold, cream, or honey mixed with white and is sometimes brown or black though. The fur is very soft, fluffy and smooth to the touch. Their fur is usually long and heavy with a double coat. These dogs should be brushed once a day to keep their coats from matting. Non-shedding is a nice quality that most people look for in these pets.Lhatese are hypoallergenic. The only bad thing is that they have tear stains under their eyes, and it is hard to remove. This needs to be cleaned a few times a day to prevent irritation to the pet.
These are very active dogs that enjoy running and playing. They will play with just about anything they get their paws on. A full grown Lhatese will be around ten to fifteen pounds in weight. If you are looking for a very loving pet or companion this is the puppy to choose. These dogs take on the temperament of both Lhasa Apsos and Maltese. They are smart animals so that is good when training and they have a friendly personality.
The nose of the Lhatese can be brown in color or black. The coat of the Lhatese is usually white with faint brown markings; some are very light tan throughout the coat. This Maltese mix can come in a wide variety of colors though. It is usually gold, cream, or honey mixed with white and is sometimes brown or black though. The fur is very soft, fluffy and smooth to the touch. Their fur is usually long and heavy with a double coat. These dogs should be brushed once a day to keep their coats from matting. Non-shedding is a nice quality that most people look for in these pets.Lhatese are hypoallergenic. The only bad thing is that they have tear stains under their eyes, and it is hard to remove. This needs to be cleaned a few times a day to prevent irritation to the pet.
These are very active dogs that enjoy running and playing. They will play with just about anything they get their paws on. A full grown Lhatese will be around ten to fifteen pounds in weight. If you are looking for a very loving pet or companion this is the puppy to choose. These dogs take on the temperament of both Lhasa Apsos and Maltese. They are smart animals so that is good when training and they have a friendly personality.
Source: http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/lhatese.htm
he Lhatese is not a purebred dog. It is a cross between the Lhasa Apso and the Maltese. The best way to determine the temperament of a mixed breed is to look up all breeds in the cross and know you can get any combination of any of the characteristics found in either breed. Not all of these designer hybrid dogs being bred are 50% purebred to 50% purebred. It is very common for breeders to breed multi-generation crosses. This hybrid is considered different than the Kyi-Leo® breed and cannot be registered with the Kyi-Leo® Club.
Recognized Names:
American Canine Hybrid Club = Lhatese
Designer Dogs Kennel Club = Lhatese
International Designer Canine Registry® = Lhatese
Designer Breed Registry = Latese
Recognized Names:
American Canine Hybrid Club = Lhatese
Designer Dogs Kennel Club = Lhatese
International Designer Canine Registry® = Lhatese
Designer Breed Registry = Latese
Source: http://www.designermixes.org/breed_info/277/lhatese.aspx
Living with a Lhatese
Family Dog: The Lhatese gets along well with other dogs, cats and people.
Grooming: The Lhatese requires grooming every 6 to 8 weeks.
Barking: The Lhatese is not a barker but does like to let you know when they see people or dogs walking by.
Exercise: The Lhatese is a very active dog.
Living Conditions: The Lhatese is definitely an indoor dog.
Lhatese Appearance
Size: A fully grown Lhatese weighs between 10 to 15 pounds.
Companionship: The Lhatese makes a very loving companion.
Nose: The nose of the Lhatese can be brown in color.
Color: The coat of the Lhatese can be all white with faint brown markings.
Coat: The coat of the Lhatese is very soft and smooth.
Lhatese Facts
Characteristics: The Lhatese makes a pretty good watch dog and likes to let you know when people are walking by.
Lhatese Health
Eye Health: The Lhatese may be prone to tear stains around the eyes.
Family Dog: The Lhatese gets along well with other dogs, cats and people.
Grooming: The Lhatese requires grooming every 6 to 8 weeks.
Barking: The Lhatese is not a barker but does like to let you know when they see people or dogs walking by.
Exercise: The Lhatese is a very active dog.
Living Conditions: The Lhatese is definitely an indoor dog.
Lhatese Appearance
Size: A fully grown Lhatese weighs between 10 to 15 pounds.
Companionship: The Lhatese makes a very loving companion.
Nose: The nose of the Lhatese can be brown in color.
Color: The coat of the Lhatese can be all white with faint brown markings.
Coat: The coat of the Lhatese is very soft and smooth.
Lhatese Facts
Characteristics: The Lhatese makes a pretty good watch dog and likes to let you know when people are walking by.
Lhatese Health
Eye Health: The Lhatese may be prone to tear stains around the eyes.
Our Lhatese Hybrids
