Baan Gaddi dog Breed

Baan Gaddi Breed Highlights

NameBaan Gaddi
Other NamesBaan dog
Baan Gaddi dog
Gaddi Baan dog
Baan Gaddi Kutta
Gaddi Baan Kutta
Himachal Dog
Indian Baan Gaddi Dog
Indian Sheepdog
Himalayan Mastiff Guard Dog
Himalayan Sheepdog
Himalayan Guard Dog
Himalayan Baan Gaddi Dog
Indian Wolfhound
Indian Irish Wolfhound
hapsu dog
Apso do-khyi
apsu kutta
Apsu Baan Gaddi Kutta
HSD
Pahadi kutta
Pahadi Dog
Popularity Rank433
Intelligent Rank
OriginIndia India
GroupGuard Dogs
Breed TypeCross Breed

Baan Gaddi General Appearance

SizeGiant
WeightMale: 100-132 pounds (45-60 kg)
Female: 90-120 pounds (40-55 kg)
Avg. WeightMale: 120 pounds (55 kg)
Female: 100 pounds (45 kg)
HeightMale: 28-30 inches (71-76 cm)
Female: 26-28 inches (66-71 cm)
Avg. HeightMale: 29 inches (73 cm)
Female: 27 inches (68 cm)

Baan Gaddi Hair and Care

CoatDense
ColorsBlack
Black & Tan
Light Brown
Drak Brown
Beige
white
silver
grey
Grooming

4 Star out of 5
Advanced
Shedding Level

4 Star out of 5

Baan Gaddi Characteristics

TemperamentCalm
Territorial
Intelligent
Gentle

Intelligent Rank

4 Star out of 5
Smart
Trainability

5 Star out of 5
Very easy to train
Playfulness

5 Star out of 5
Sensitivity Level

3 Star out of 5
Affection Level

4 Star out of 5
Social Needs

2 Star out of 5
Barking

2 Star out of 5
Low to Average
Watchdog Ability

4 Star out of 5
Territorial

4 Star out of 5
Biting PotentialLow
Mouthiness

3 Star out of 5
Impulse to Wander or Roam

2 Star out of 5
Prey Drive

2 Star out of 5
Apartment Friendly

2 Star out of 5
Adaptability

3 Star out of 5
Tolerates Being Left Alone

4 Star out of 5
Fighting DogNO

Baan Gaddi Good With

Stranger Friendly

2 Star out of 5
Child Friendly

3 Star out of 5
Cat Friendly

4 Star out of 5
Dog Friendly

3 Star out of 5
Office FriendlyNO
Senior Citizens Friendly

3 Star out of 5
Pet Friendly

4 Star out of 5
Good For First Time OwnersNO
Service DogNO
Therapy DogNO
Detection Dog or Sniffer DogNO
Search and Rescue Dog (SAR)NO
Boat DogNO
Cart Pulling or Drafting DogYES

Baan Gaddi Health Factors

Health Issues

3 Star out of 5
Health ProblemsBloat
Arthritis
Hip Dysplasia
Life Expectancy10-12 years
HypoallergenicNO
Energy Level

4 Star out of 5
Exercise Need

4 Star out of 5
Sleeping Need

2 Star out of 5
Weight Gain Potential

4 Star out of 5
Weather & ClimateTolerates cold weather
StinkinessMedium
Drooling tendency

4 Star out of 5

Baan Gaddi Reproducibility

Gestation Length60-64 days
How often can the Baan Gaddi have a litter?Once a year
Litter Size5-12 puppies

Baan Gaddi Summary

Baan Gaddi Dog is a rare breed of dog with its origin in India. It belongs to the family of Guard Dogs. The general appearance of this breed is comparatively large with a dense coat that provide them heavy appearance, which is helpful for them in surviving in the extreme weather conditions in cold regions and mountains. Their physical features like large head and heavy body, make them ideal for guarding and protection purpose.

The Himalayan Baan Gaddi Dog is very closely related to the irish wolfhounds. The breed’s double coat is typically harsh and thick and they are usually grey , grey and black , black and tan  they have drooped ears

Himalayan Baan Gaddi dogs known to be one of the most intelligent dogs, with quick learning and training abilities. Apart from the strangers, this breed of dog is comparatively gentle & calm with their owners and knowns. They require less sleep and are more active and playful on contrary to their heavy body.

 

Baan Gaddi History

The Himalayan Baan Gaddi Dog, known locally by various names including the Baan Dog, Bangara or Baan Gaddi kutta, and sometimes called the Himalayan sheepdog, is a breed of livestock guardian dog from the Himalayas, covering India & Nepal.

The breed is primarily used as a livestock guardian, protecting flocks of yak and sheep from various predators, and as a property guard, unusually for a livestock guardian the breed is also used to assist with herding.

Baan Gaddi Dog is also used to assist in hunting. In 2005 the Himalayan Sheepdog was one of four Indian dog breeds featured on a set of postage stamps released by the Indian Ministry of Communications and Information Technology to celebrate the country’s canine heritage.