BICHON FRISE PUPPIES BREED INFORMATION AND PUPPIES FOR SALE
The Bichon Frise breed is a sweet, fun-loving companion with its own distinct personality. The Bichon Frise dog is a charming puffball with a loosely curled double coat consisting of a textured outer skin lined with a soft, delicate, silky undercoat that is 4-6 inches long and is virtually hypoallergenic and non-shedding.
The Bichon Frise is an affectionate, independent, charming breed. They are straightforward to live with and are excellent with other pets and children. The Bichon Frise breed is very social and is competitive and obedient.
Each individual of our Boarding Bichon Frise placement is determined by that specific puppy's personality and the role it will play within its new family. As breeders, we feel it is essential to place each Bichon Frise puppy in the right home; we carefully evaluate each puppy's temperament in order to make this determination.
Description.
Bichons Frise puppies breed belongs to the toy group and is used as companions and obedience dogs. With their fine coats, they also make excellent show dogs. Their bouncy stride gives them a sweet, carefree presence. Their jet-black eyes and noses contrast against their white coats, and their tails are like plumes that are curved and carried over their backs. Their silken coats, which consist of giving them the appearance of powder puffs.
Personality.
The Bichon Frise puppy breed is a lively, happy little dog who adores family life and, as such, makes ideal children's pets. They love to accompany the family on outings but can be left alone occasionally. These bright little dogs quickly catch on to what you want them to do; therefore, there is no real problem training them. They socialize well and are acceptable in the company of other dogs and pets in the household. Bichons will always adapt readily to the amount of exercise available from the family.
Health.
The Bichon Frise puppies breed are very healthy little dogs and relatively free from all hereditary and congenital problems. However, dislocation of the kneecap, as well as epilepsy, have been recorded in the Bichon Frise breed, and bladder stones can occur at a time in bitches. The most important factors are proper care of eyes, teeth, and coat. Regular inspection of these must be done as a matter of course, as well as a preventative treatment to ward off pyorrhea and pemphigus.
Grooming.
Owning a Bichon Frise means spending a lot of time on grooming. The charming coat should be combed thoroughly every day to prevent matting and subsequent skin problems. Regular trimming is required occasionally to prevent it from becoming too long. Check the hairs around the eyes regularly to ensure they are not causing irritation and clip hair around the feet. Due to the fact that this breed does not shed hair, it is essential to remove all dead hairs with a brush. In order to keep the show-ring appearance of a ''powderpuff,'' it is recommended to use a professional groomer every 5 or 6 weeks.
The Bichon Frise is an affectionate, independent, charming breed. They are straightforward to live with and are excellent with other pets and children. The Bichon Frise breed is very social and is competitive and obedient.
Each individual of our Boarding Bichon Frise placement is determined by that specific puppy's personality and the role it will play within its new family. As breeders, we feel it is essential to place each Bichon Frise puppy in the right home; we carefully evaluate each puppy's temperament in order to make this determination.
Description.
Bichons Frise puppies breed belongs to the toy group and is used as companions and obedience dogs. With their fine coats, they also make excellent show dogs. Their bouncy stride gives them a sweet, carefree presence. Their jet-black eyes and noses contrast against their white coats, and their tails are like plumes that are curved and carried over their backs. Their silken coats, which consist of giving them the appearance of powder puffs.
Personality.
The Bichon Frise puppy breed is a lively, happy little dog who adores family life and, as such, makes ideal children's pets. They love to accompany the family on outings but can be left alone occasionally. These bright little dogs quickly catch on to what you want them to do; therefore, there is no real problem training them. They socialize well and are acceptable in the company of other dogs and pets in the household. Bichons will always adapt readily to the amount of exercise available from the family.
Health.
The Bichon Frise puppies breed are very healthy little dogs and relatively free from all hereditary and congenital problems. However, dislocation of the kneecap, as well as epilepsy, have been recorded in the Bichon Frise breed, and bladder stones can occur at a time in bitches. The most important factors are proper care of eyes, teeth, and coat. Regular inspection of these must be done as a matter of course, as well as a preventative treatment to ward off pyorrhea and pemphigus.
Grooming.
Owning a Bichon Frise means spending a lot of time on grooming. The charming coat should be combed thoroughly every day to prevent matting and subsequent skin problems. Regular trimming is required occasionally to prevent it from becoming too long. Check the hairs around the eyes regularly to ensure they are not causing irritation and clip hair around the feet. Due to the fact that this breed does not shed hair, it is essential to remove all dead hairs with a brush. In order to keep the show-ring appearance of a ''powderpuff,'' it is recommended to use a professional groomer every 5 or 6 weeks.