The esk Fousek (pronounced 'ches-key fow-sek') is a medium-sized hunting dog that originated in the Czech Republic, where it is still widely used as a hunter and companion animal. Its adaptability is well-known, and this water-dog is well-suited to a variety of tasks, both wet and dry.

One of their most distinguishing qualities is their gorgeous and unusual facial fur, which, along with their expressive eyes, makes for a stunning dog. They make an excellent family companion since they are loyal to their owner and loving to the majority of people. They have a lot of enthusiasm and joy in life, and they enjoy being active and outside.

Cesky Fousek Highlights
Breed Size	Large
Nature	Gentle, Friendly, Playful, Outgoing, Willful
Energy Level	Active
Intelligence	High
Barking Level	When Necessary
Coat Length	Short
Breed Group	Working
Droll Amount	Low
Good with	Familes, Children, Dog
Feed Level	Medium, High
Colour Type	Rown, brown ticked, brown
Other Facts	Easy to train, easy to groom, easy to kept at home, love wate, playful with their owners.

Dog History

The esk Fousek is known by a variety of names. The Bohemian Wirehaired Pointing Griffin, Czech Coarsehaired Pointer, and Slovakian Wirehaired Pointer are all names for the same dog.

While it is commonly assumed that these dogs originated in what is now the Czech Republic, nothing is known about their specific origins. A Czech nobleman named a 'Canis Bohemicus' in a letter published in 1348, which might have been the modern-day esk Fousek. Johann Friedrich Von Flemming, another author, noted similar 'roughhaired dogs from Bohemia' in 1724.

While both of these allusions are most likely to the modern-day esk Fousek, it's impossible to be certain because the dog isn't detailed in great depth. However, in 1883, Josef Vilém ern published Huntsmanship - Handbook for Hunters and Hunting Friends, which clearly defines the esk Fousek dog as a Pointer. The esk Fousek was widely regarded as the most popular wirehaired hunter in its home country, the Czech Republic, prior to World War I. It was also popular in neighbouring countries like as Austria and Germany. The esk Fousek came perilously near to extinction after being seriously damaged in World War I (as did many other canine breeds at the time).

The Association for the Wirehaired Pointer esk Fousek, thankfully, was created in 1924 with the specific objective of reviving the breed's popularity. They had a difficult task: the breed had been devastated after WWII, and German and English Pointers were gaining popularity among European hunters. The group persevered, and its breed standard was issued in 1931. They were adamant about include only the greatest hunting dogs in the line, and they even put potential breeding animals through hunting trials to verify they fulfilled the rigorous criteria.

World War II, predictably, had a detrimental influence on the breed's numbers, but the organisation worked hard to preserve the breed alive by allowing other hunting dogs, such as the German Shorthaired Pointer, to contribute to the breeding programme for a period. Eventually, in 1964, the esk Fousek was recognised as a distinct breed. They were so popular in the Czech Republic the next year that they were included on postage stamps!

This is a popular breed in Europe and beyond today. The original breeding association, which was recognised by the United Kennel Club in 1996, is still operational today, and its members should be proud of their accomplishments. The esk Fousek, a much-loved family pet, still maintains its reputation as a successful hunter, whether in the woods, the field, or on the water.

Health and Care

In general, Cesky Fousek dogs are in good health. However, they, like many other dog breeds, are prone to specific health issues.

Alopecia, bloat, entropion, elbow dysplasia, hip dysplasia, and osteochondrosis dissecans are some of their most prevalent health issues. Always strive to remain in touch with a local veterinarian.

Caring

It is critical to take appropriate care of the animals when growing Cesky Fousek dogs. Keep up with your dog's regular veterinarian appointments to catch any potential health issues early.

When it comes to rearing Cesky Fousek dogs, regular exercise is essential. They're ideal for hikers and joggers alike. They require a daily, lengthy walk on days when they are not taken on a hike or jog.

The Cesky Fousek dog breed is not suited to city living and thrives in a wide yard with an active family. A fence of at least 6 feet in height is required.

Dog Breed Care Tips and Important Instructions

For these relentless and active creatures, exercise is essential. They are more than capable of keeping up with even the most active household, and they should only be kept as family pets if they will be given lots of intense exercise. They'd be ideal for someone who hikes or jogs.

The Cesky Fousek's coat is very easy to maintain. Simply clean your teeth with a hard bristle brush on a regular basis and wash only when required. The coat will shine after being rubbed with a piece of towelling or chamois. Check the dog's feet as well, especially if he's been exercising or working. To avoid cold, carefully dry the dog after hunting. Examine your ears on a regular basis. This breed sheds on the average.

The Cesky Fouseks shed in a considerable amount. It's a part of the hair's normal growth cycle. Brushing your hair on a regular basis lowers the quantity of hair that sheds. It is mostly determined by their health and breed type.

Average. This family dog should be groomed at least once every 4-6 weeks, according to experts. According to a research, 56% of dog owners don't bathe their dogs as often as they should, and 60% use the smell test to determine whether it's bath time. Bathing your dog is good to them in a number of ways. Look for strange scrapes, lumps, fleas, and other anomalies now. These features are more noticeable when their hair is damp and flat on their bodies.

Feeding

Around the age of eight weeks, a Cesky Fousek puppy is fully free of his mother's milk. As a result, we'll assume it's totally weaned when you adopt it.

To begin with, you're not going to modify the puppy's nutrition all of a sudden. As a result, you'll need to speak with the previous owner or breeder about how to handle the first few weeks. And if the breeder used to feed him kibbles and you want to switch, you'll have to ease into it. You can gradually introduce and mix the new diet with the old over the course of two weeks or longer.

You'll need to feed your Cesky Fousek puppy multiple times throughout the day:

3 to 4 meals a day for animals aged 2 to 6 months, then 2 meals a day for up to a year (and for certain Cesky Fousek, you may continue in this manner even as an adult) to avoid stomach torsion.Rations will need to be adjusted according to his age, race, weight, and lifestyle...

Remember to keep an eye on your puppy's development. Indeed, it will be required to move to a "Cesky Fousek adult" diet after it has attained 90% of its ultimate weight.

Fun Facts

• The Cesky Fousek is a kind of hunting dog.
• The Mammalia class includes the Cesky Fousek.
• The Cesky Fousek is a wirehaired pointing dog that has been used by Czech and Slovakian hunters since before World War I. They live with their owners on farms and in their houses.
• The 12-15-year lifetime of the esk Fousek hunting dog breed, which has survived two World Wars.
• The Cesky Fousek dog breed has a conservation category of Least Concern.

Home Training Tips and General Information

A Cesky Fousek can be potty trained at any age, but the optimal time to start is when they are between the ages of 8 and 12. If you begin a house-training programme as soon as you bring your Cesky Fousek puppy home, he will quickly learn where he should relieve himself. Potty training a Cesky Fousek puppy is a breeze with a crate. When there is no direction, it keeps him confined, and most pet Cesky Fouseks quickly learn that if they go into their box, they will be forced to sit in it. Many dogs are relatively sanitary and will despise having to sit in dog faeces or pee.

Make sure there's enough room in the cage for your Cesky Fousek puppy to spin around, but not so much that he can go outside and rest. Many Cesky Fousek owners consider a box to be a jail cell or a means of punishment, but your Cesky Fousek will appreciate having his own area where he can escape away from the family's tension for some quiet time. Make your Cesky Fousek's box a joyful place to visit rather than a place of punishment. You may feed your Cesky Fousek in the cage or give him snacks while he's in there.Include a favourite chewy or toy, as well as blankets, and he'll have a cosy refuge to go to anytime he feels the need. Keeping your Cesky Fousek in a cage will keep him out of mischief and help with housetraining.

Regularly feeding, hydrating, and walking your Cesky Fousek will make housebreaking much simpler. Puppies, like children, thrive in a structured environment. Try to take the dog out at the same time every day so that they can modify their physical requirements. Take the Cesky Fousek puppy out of the dog kennel first thing in the morning and make sure his feet don't contact the ground. Bring him to the spot you want him to go, give him the clue, and congratulate him on a successful elimination. After eating or drinking, and especially after play, take your Cesky Fousek puppy out at least every two hours. Your Cesky Fousek puppy will be here before you know it.

FAQS

 

Cesky Fousek Unique Name

Male Name	Female Name
Bandit	Ashley
Bentley	Aspen
Bruce	Brownie
Chance	Carmela
Chip	Dakota
Diego	Darlene
Hank	Gidget
Kobe	Karma
Otto	Koko
Peanut	Matilda
Reese	Mila
Reggie	Misty
Scrappy	Nala
Teddy	Paisley
Ziggy	Star
Oscar	Bugsey
Tanner	Cheyenne
T-bird	Patsy
T-bone	Charlie
Whiz	Maple