Living in an apartment doesn’t mean you have to compromise on owning a dog. Jindos, a remarkable breed, adapt surprisingly well to apartment living. Their patient nature and ability to adjust to confined spaces make them ideal companions for apartment dwellers. However, it’s important to note that Jindos still require sufficient exercise, even in an…
Most foster Jindo’s from South Korea will be a Jindo mix. or simply a Korean Village dog. Sometimes they are called Nureongi. Korean Village Dogs, specifically Jindos, have a rich history and are deeply rooted in South Korea. Jindos are known for their loyalty, cleanliness, and obedience when properly trained. However, due to their historical…
In traditional Korea, Jindos hunted and scavenged for most of their food. They were only given a subsistence diet by their owners. Jindos thrive on a varied diet similar to that of a wild landrace dog. Such a diet will keep them healthy for many years. Most owners in Korea feed their Jindos a combination…
Strong hunting instinct Jindos are difficult to trust off leash due to their strong hunting instinct and natural desire to roam. They have a strong desire to chase after any little animal which might provide an easy meal. I once watched a stray jindo chase down and nearly swallow whole a fledgling pheasant. This hunting…
Jindos love to walk and are always ready for an adventure. Jindos are strong, fit dogs and for mental and physical wellbeing they require daily exercise. A minimum of two 30 minute walks per day is recommended. That is about 3 1/2 miles or just under 6 kilometres daily. These distances should be cut back…
Jindos are medium size dogs but there is a lot of variation within the breed. With some being much taller than others. Male Jindo’s typically stand between 50-55cm tall, and weighs between 18-23kg. Females are slightly shorter at around 45-50cm tall, and weigh between 15-19kg, Due to their thick double coats and bushy tails, jindos…
Jindo’s Life Expectancy and Comparison to Other Dog Breeds When it comes to the life expectancy of Jindos, they are known to be a healthy and long-lived breed. Generally speaking, Jindos can live between 12 to 14 years, and there have even been cases where they reached the impressive age of 18. This is quite…