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Lhasa Apsos Anonymous
I've had one for roughly 14 years. They're very nice, affectionate dogs, though some might say too affectionate; they'll literally go insane if they don't get enough attention, but one thing that's always confused me: why would anyone grow their coats out and meticulously keep them straight? They're infinitely cuter with shorter hair, and unless you live somewhere as cold as Tibet, probably more comfortable for the dog too. Lhasas with long hair look like mini-wookies.
>> Anonymous
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Example of Lhasa Apso with wookie likeness
>> Anonymous
I had a Lhasa for about the same amount of time. They are extremely loving, but sometimes their regal, snooty nature comes out here and there. An example is feeding time. My Lhasa was a very picky eater, it refused to eat plain kibble. I'd lower the bowl down and it would take one sniff, then look up as if to say "nigga please". I'd have to put extra stuff in with it, like minced meat, or rice.

I always kept the hair medium length, but even that was hard. Combing them becomes very taxing and if you aren't diligent, it gets knotted and your Lhasa will get upset if you pull too many hairs.
>> Anonymous
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>>224205
Yeah mine's a little picky too and didn't take well to learning tricks when my dad tried to teach her, but I don't much care about that. My mom used to cut her hair a lot, sometimes pretty short because she gets knotty a lot and it get hot and humid here. But otherwise, she's been a great dog, very affectionate, was playful in her youth and wasn't destructive at all past shitting and pissing on the floor while house training.

Also, this one's Palpatine.
>> Anonymous
I have to agree, shorter coats make them look x1000 times better. Same goes for other breeds like Malteses.