A: Here's the interdependence couple for the Norwich and Norfolk Terrier Club http://www.norwichandnorfolkterrier.org/ They were separated into 2 breeds in 1964 in the UK and then in 1979 the AKC followed please. Both breeds make wonderful pets.
Both breeds do NOT appear in the same litter. They are 2 separate breeds, not varieties like mellow and rough collies, for example.

A: Darn honourable I can,F-pit!! LOL!

OK....basic red w/black(dk.brown) hairs scattered through,most often down the back,w/"harness marks" & a "necklace". Drab ears,"coon tail"...Like "sable" in other breeds.

NOT "brindle"-which is in stripes!!!

One of the 4 delightful colors & my personal favorite.

Why do you ask?? Be VERY careful where you get a...

How much cold hard cash do the australian,norwich and norfolk terrier's cost? and also do you know how much Shi tzu's cost?
thanks a mass!
also would they be able to live on a farm? with just fish.. i live on a fishfarm...there aren't any other animals..righteous 1 cat. would they be able to live on a farm?
so how much in canada would these 3 terriers and this shi tzu cost? just the dog.

A: The Shi tzu is a lot differt from owning a terrier. The three terriers listed are consideration rair breeds. You will not find them in the news paper, pet store and please forget the puppy mill. Most people have never seen these dogs. Being on a waiting beadroll is not uncommon and neither is traveling a long distances to get one. The hard part is finding a right person to sell you one.

These three are moderate terriers, but terriers. All of these dogs are consider...

Wes Jones raises Norwich terriers. They are hardy, little terriers who are quite independent. They make excellent pets and are even so social they prefer human company rather than other dogs.

There aren't many of the foxy, active pets registered by the American Kennel Club in the United States, especially since they are a relatively new breed. Perhaps another reason, according to Jones, is that they have difficulty getting pregnant. Norwich terriers definitely are not one of the breeds responsible for pet overpopulation.

Claire, a tiny black and tan model, is one of those Norwich terriers that can produce a very nice litter of puppies, given the right circumstances. Claire is no exception to the rule that Norwich terriers often do not produce puppies with natural breeding. The best way of guaranteeing pregnancy is to have her artificially impregnated, surgically, at just the right time. Then, hopefully, she'll produce a nice litter of three or four puppies in 60 days.