While no dogs are truly 100% hypoallergenic, Scottish Terriers are about as close as it gets, making them an ideal pet if you are an allergy sufferer.

Unfortunately, the Chatterdale is not hypoallergenic, making it not a good choice for a dog lover who suffers from pet allergies.

Independent
Alert
Quick
Playful
Selfish

Energetic
Alert
Courageous
Intelligent
Confident
Friendly
Quick
Devoted
Lively
Inquisitive
Bold

Scottish Terriers shed very little hair, making them a great choice for those who dislike excess hair in the house.

Chatterdales are low shedding dogs, requiring minimal coat care.

skye, cairn, west highland white terriers

Chihuahua and Patterdale Terrier

American Canine Registry
American Kennel Club
America's Pet Registry
Canadian Kennel Club
Dog Registry of America Inc.
Federation Cynologique Internationale
Kennel Club of Great Britain
North American Purebred Registry, Inc.
American Canine Association, Inc.
Australian National Kennel Council
Continental Kennel Club
National Kennel Club
New Zealand Kennel Club
United Kennel Club
Canadian Canine Registry
Club Espanol De Terriers

DRA = Dog Registry of America, Inc.
IDCR = International Designer Canine Registry®

1800s

Unknown

A Scottish Terrier can have a litter of 11-13 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

A Chatterdale can have a litter of 2-5 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

Scottish Terriers have average adaptability to changes in lifestyle and living environments compared to other breeds.

Chatterdales are highly adaptable and versatile, making them excellent companions for families and individuals of all lifestyles.

Scottish Terriers typically have low vet costs due to their good health, but it's important to monitor their health and seek vet care when necessary.

While the Chatterdale breed is generally healthy, occasional vet check-ups are still necessary to address any health concerns.

Von Willebrand's Disease
Craniomandibular Osteopathy

Patellar Luxation
Pulmonic Stenosis
Patent Ductus Arteriosus

Scottie Cramp
Intervertebral Disc Disease

Demodectic Mange
Allergies
Conjunctivitis

Dna For Vwd
X-Rays
MRI
Physical Examination

Blood Test
Heart
Skin Scraping
Physical Examination
Allergy Tests

Fetch

Fetch, Chase, Walk, Walks, Playdate, Play keep away, Play time, Walking, Running, Toys

The Scottish Terrier requires an average amount of grooming compared to other breeds.

The Chatterdale has low grooming needs and is easy to maintain.

This breed is sensitive and requires gentle handling and a calm home environment.

This breed is sensitive to its environment and best suited for patient and understanding families with a consistent routine.

Scottish Terriers make excellent apartment dogs, being fairly active indoors and not requiring a yard.

Chatterdales are good apartment dogs as long as they get enough exercise and stimulation outside of the apartment.

Scottish Terriers are good with kids if socialized and trained from a young age.

Chatterdales have an average level of friendliness towards children.

Scottish Terriers are average in their friendliness toward cats and tend to do well with them, especially if raised together.

Chatterdales are good with cats, but early training is needed to prevent chasing behavior.

Scottish Terriers are less friendly towards other dogs, but can improve with socialization.

Chatterdales are average in their friendliness towards other dogs, and socialization can help.

Scottish Terriers are usually easy to train but require consistency to fully obey commands.

Chatterdales may require more time and patience to learn commands, but with consistency, they can be trained.