Upon arrival at the Sphinx shelter he didn’t know anything. “He didn’t know commands, he couldn’t walk on a leash, he barked a lot, at people, at cars, at other dogs, at everything he didn’t like,” said Natálie Bartošová. She added that at first he was also very clumsy, so the shelter believes that his he lived his life so far tied somewhere on a chain.
Sphinx with shelter representative Natália Bartošová | Jana Ulrichová
A clock in motion
During his stay in the shelter, the Sphinx already calmed down. “Already he does not bark, he has no problem with strangers or other dogs. Slowly learning commands but he doesn’t react to them yet,” said Natálie, adding that the Sphinx, like every young dog, needs it a lot of movement. “He is vital, he will last in clockwork, he likes sticks, he enjoys retrieving balls. That’s why he would fit to younger action people who would do some dog sports with himhe would certainly make a good living at it,” she described.
For experienced only
A person who wants to take on the Sphinx should be experienced, it is not a dog for beginners or seniors. In the shelter, they recommend him more as an only animal, to a family house with a garden, because does not have 100% hygienic habits.
The Sphinx is a young, healthy and very lively hybrid, probably a Stafford | Jana Ulrichová
Young, healthy
Sphinx you young, perfectly healthy dog. Interested parties who would like to take him in, give him a home and, above all, consistently continue his education, can contact the Jimlín Shelter by phone at 604 451 258.