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Havanese puppies, Maltese puppies, teacup Yorkshire Terrier, Biewer
Yorkies, Coton de Tulear puppies, Bichon Frise puppies, AKC and
Designer dogs.
Yorkies, Coton de Tulear puppies, Bichon Frise puppies, AKC and
Designer dogs.
We raise purebred AKC registered
Bichon Frise. These gorgeous
puppies are raised in our home and
are not inbred. The Bichon makes a
wonderful family pet; especially for
younger children. We have raised
Bichons for over 25 years and breed
for temperament, health and
conformation.
Bichon Frise. These gorgeous
puppies are raised in our home and
are not inbred. The Bichon makes a
wonderful family pet; especially for
younger children. We have raised
Bichons for over 25 years and breed
for temperament, health and
conformation.
BICHON PAGE
Cherry
RAZ
SIRES
DAMS
Stud service available
Buy from reputable Bichon Frise
breeders! Bichon Frise puppies are
smart and healthy when not inred!
breeders! Bichon Frise puppies are
smart and healthy when not inred!
Bichon Frise dogs
Charming, cute and affectionate, the Bichon Frise is a classic companion dog. Lively, energetic and a touch mischievous, this breed is spirited, happy and sociable by
nature. Bichon Frises thrive on human companionship and are outstanding pets for families with young children.
Appearance
Height: Both males and females average 9.5 to 11.5 inches in height.
Weight: Bichon dogs usually weigh between 7 and 12 pounds when fully grown.
Coat: The long, curly coat of a Bichon Frise is high-maintenance, but this breed is considered a hypoallergenic. Bichons are normally white, but some display shades of
apricot or cream.
Ears and Eyes: The ears of a Bichon Frise dog are well-covered in hair and medium in size. Bichons eyes are dark and round, with a sharp, intelligent expression.
Tail: The Bichon breed has a curly, furry tail that hangs over the back.
Disposition
Bichon Frise thrive on human company. Highly sociable, they get along well with other dogs and animals and are fairly quiet. Bichons are obedient and competitive, and
they make able watchdogs despite their small stature.
AKC Group: Non-sporting
Training: Given their high intelligence, Bichon Frise puppies are easy to train. However, like many small breeds, they can be tough to housebreak if you are not the
boss.
Ideal Environment: Bichons need a lot of attention, so they're best placed in homes where someone is around for most of the day. Bichons tend to be fairly active indoors,
so they can be quite happy living in apartments and urban environments that lack a yard.
Health and Care
Feeding: Like many small breeds, Bichon Frise dogs tend to beg for table scraps and can become picky eaters if they're indulged too often.
Grooming: Bichons are a high-maintenance breed that requires daily care of its lavish coat. The fur around the eyes and ears needs constant attention, and most
Bichon Frise breeders recommend professional grooming on a monthly basis. If their hair is kept short, you can have their hair cut every 6-8 wks.
Exercise: Bichon dogs need a walk every day, though they're perfectly happy to expend the rest of their plentiful energy playing indoors.
Health Problems: Cataracts and ear ailments can be problematic for Bichon Frises, given the rampant growth of their curly fur. Regular cleaning of the eyes and ears is
recommended. Dog fleas and skin mites can cause problematic skin discomfort. And, like many other small breeds, they tend to suffer from a knee dislocation syndrome
known as luxating patella (especially if they are inbred).
Average Lifespan: Bichon Frises can live 15 years or more.
Find a Bichon Frise to Adopt or Buy:
Prospective owners can find a healthy Bichon Frise for sale by checking with certified local breeders. Professional breeders track lineage and parentage closely,
guaranteeing the puppies they sell will make suitable, long-lived pets. Expect to pay about $600 to $800 for a dewormed pet quality puppy that's had its initial canine
vaccinations. Don't be tempted by the cost savings available at puppy farms - these businesses disregard both the health and ethical treatment of the animals they sell
Reputable Bichon Frise breeders generally will not let their new puppies go to their new homes
until at least 8-10 weeks of age due to hypoglycemia problems (low sugar). Bichon Frise
breeders should always give a "care of the puppy" info sheet to new owners explaining how to
take care of the puppies. They will also be wiling to assisit you in case anything does arise. Also
due to the large amount of scammers on the internet, you should always ask for at least 4-5
references and the breeder's veterinarian to check them out to see if they are legitimate. Ask
them to send additional pictures of the specific puppy so you know that they have the pup in
their possession. Be careful and do your homework before choosing the right Bichon Frise
breeder.
Charming, cute and affectionate, the Bichon Frise is a classic companion dog. Lively, energetic and a touch mischievous, this breed is spirited, happy and sociable by
nature. Bichon Frises thrive on human companionship and are outstanding pets for families with young children.
Appearance
Height: Both males and females average 9.5 to 11.5 inches in height.
Weight: Bichon dogs usually weigh between 7 and 12 pounds when fully grown.
Coat: The long, curly coat of a Bichon Frise is high-maintenance, but this breed is considered a hypoallergenic. Bichons are normally white, but some display shades of
apricot or cream.
Ears and Eyes: The ears of a Bichon Frise dog are well-covered in hair and medium in size. Bichons eyes are dark and round, with a sharp, intelligent expression.
Tail: The Bichon breed has a curly, furry tail that hangs over the back.
Disposition
Bichon Frise thrive on human company. Highly sociable, they get along well with other dogs and animals and are fairly quiet. Bichons are obedient and competitive, and
they make able watchdogs despite their small stature.
AKC Group: Non-sporting
Training: Given their high intelligence, Bichon Frise puppies are easy to train. However, like many small breeds, they can be tough to housebreak if you are not the
boss.
Ideal Environment: Bichons need a lot of attention, so they're best placed in homes where someone is around for most of the day. Bichons tend to be fairly active indoors,
so they can be quite happy living in apartments and urban environments that lack a yard.
Health and Care
Feeding: Like many small breeds, Bichon Frise dogs tend to beg for table scraps and can become picky eaters if they're indulged too often.
Grooming: Bichons are a high-maintenance breed that requires daily care of its lavish coat. The fur around the eyes and ears needs constant attention, and most
Bichon Frise breeders recommend professional grooming on a monthly basis. If their hair is kept short, you can have their hair cut every 6-8 wks.
Exercise: Bichon dogs need a walk every day, though they're perfectly happy to expend the rest of their plentiful energy playing indoors.
Health Problems: Cataracts and ear ailments can be problematic for Bichon Frises, given the rampant growth of their curly fur. Regular cleaning of the eyes and ears is
recommended. Dog fleas and skin mites can cause problematic skin discomfort. And, like many other small breeds, they tend to suffer from a knee dislocation syndrome
known as luxating patella (especially if they are inbred).
Average Lifespan: Bichon Frises can live 15 years or more.
Find a Bichon Frise to Adopt or Buy:
Prospective owners can find a healthy Bichon Frise for sale by checking with certified local breeders. Professional breeders track lineage and parentage closely,
guaranteeing the puppies they sell will make suitable, long-lived pets. Expect to pay about $600 to $800 for a dewormed pet quality puppy that's had its initial canine
vaccinations. Don't be tempted by the cost savings available at puppy farms - these businesses disregard both the health and ethical treatment of the animals they sell
Reputable Bichon Frise breeders generally will not let their new puppies go to their new homes
until at least 8-10 weeks of age due to hypoglycemia problems (low sugar). Bichon Frise
breeders should always give a "care of the puppy" info sheet to new owners explaining how to
take care of the puppies. They will also be wiling to assisit you in case anything does arise. Also
due to the large amount of scammers on the internet, you should always ask for at least 4-5
references and the breeder's veterinarian to check them out to see if they are legitimate. Ask
them to send additional pictures of the specific puppy so you know that they have the pup in
their possession. Be careful and do your homework before choosing the right Bichon Frise
breeder.
Easy
Rylie