
Lhasa dogs are not very fond of children and may even be unable to tolerate their antics. They may nip at children. With that, they do better with older kids who know the proper way of handling them. Lhasa dogs aren’t for families with young/rowdy children. This breed loves to be with its family and will follow them to every room and sit on their lap. But due to their independent tendencies, leaving them for a reasonable time is okay. These pups aren’t prone to separation anxiety.
Lhasa Apso dogs do well around their fellow pups, given proper socialization and training. They tend to be the top dog and become the leader even with much larger breeds, though. Also, they are not afraid to get involved in activities for large dogs— cross-country skiing, hiking, and the like. Lhasa dogs generally think of themselves as large. When it comes to other pets, this breed also does well with them— provided, of course, with training and proper introduction. For more information, make an appointment with a veterinary hospital Ada, MI.