Dalisio ☺️❤️#phalene #phalenelove #dogsofinstagram #puppy #dog #papillon #cute #fluffy #handsome
We are expecting puppies this coming April 2012. One litter of Papillon Babes, and one litter of Phalene Babes.
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Papillon information, Photos, Q & A and Reviews. Also learn about training and care. Ask Papillon questions and view photos. We provide a complete guide for the breed. Learn about Papillon characteristics and owernship requirements.
Lesen Sie hier ein ausführliches Rasseportrait über den Phalenen. Alles über Charakter, Größe, Gewicht und Haltung des Phalenen. ✅
Papillon male/female dog name ideas Shelby Tootsie Cupid Heidi Foxy Tinks Misty Twilight Velvet Sassy Vicki Pixie Sheba Maddy Brenda Princess Lovedy Bonnie Hiccup Minnie Baby Sophie Angel Bambi Empress Brandy Rina Kissy Duchess Vicki Daisy Katie Lily Penny Missy Lucy Sadie Coco Annie Babydoll Sandy Maggie Molly Sasha Abby Queenie Rosy Foxy Betty Venus...Read More
Hier erfährt man alles, was der Hundneuling über den Kontinentalen Zwergspaniel mit seinen Varietäten Papillon (Schmetterlingshündchen) und Phalène wissen sollte. Doch sicher findet auch der erfahrene Besitzer eines dieser temperamentvollen kleinen Familienhunde noch Wissenswertes und Informatives! Auszug aus dem Inhalt: Herkunft und Entwicklung Standard und Varianten Erscheinungsbild Typische Charaktereigenschaften Mögliche Erbkrankheiten Bevor man sich einen Hund anschafft Rechtliches zum Hundekauf Welches Geschlecht passt zu mir? Kastration oder Sterilisation Die Auswahl „meines“ Welpen beim Züchter Haltung Ein Hund im Haus - ein neuer Lebensabschnitt Ernährung Rassetypisches Verhalten Pflege Gesundheitsstörungen und Erste Hilfe Unfallverhütung Erziehung Pflichten eines Hundebesitzers Das Alter
Extensive information about Papillon Dogs . Health, diet, daily care, history, available AKC registered Papillon puppies.
Extensive information about Papillon Dogs . Health, diet, daily care, history, available AKC registered Papillon puppies.
The Papillon continues to be among the less popular breeds in North America. Papillon production in the United States has increased in recent years. A Papillon, Ch. Loteki Supernatural Being, won Best in Show in 1999 at the Westminster Kennel Club show. He also won many hearts. Kirby, who won the most in breed history also won the World Dog Show in Helsinki Finland, and the Royal Invitational in Canada in 1998, which has also attracted many new admirers of the Papillon. As for the Papillon’s ability as a service dog, yes most definitely, the Papillon dog can be well-suited for service work. The Papillon has been bred for centuries as a companion dog and possesses one of the most important assets of a good service dog. This asset is how the Papillon enjoys spending the majority of time with his human partner and creates the ultimate in human-animal bonding. Although larger dogs are required for some tasks for the disabled such as providing brace and balance, pulling wheelchairs, opening heavy doors, the Papillons are able to perform the majority of required tasks for a variety of disabilities. These tasks may include but are not limited to: • Picking up objects dropped on the floor like pens, hairbrushes, keys or coins; • Papillons can learn to make beds, tug clothing from the dryer, put clothing in a basket and it from room to room; • Papillons can learn to take clothing from their human’s body; • The breed can learn to open and shut doors, drawers and cabinets inside the home, bring the telephone when it rings, shut off the alarm clock; • From the lap, a Papillon can activate light switches, press handicap door openers, elevator buttons or hand change purse to a cashier. The Papillon is naturally alert. This natural ability makes the Papillon an excellent choice as a hearing dog. He may also perform well as a seizure alert dog. As a hearing ear or signal dog, the Papillon can be trained to alert their hearing impaired or deaf owners of environmental sounds, and to take their owner to the source of the sound. The Papillon may alert his hearing impaired owner to: • A baby crying; • Someone calling the owner’s name in the event of immediate danger; • A siren going off; • A smoke detector going off; • The sound of the alarm clock, microwave ring of completion, washer or dryer ring of completion; • And a telephone ringing. As a seizure alert dog, the Papillon is one who alerts his owner to impending crises, and responds in a trained way. The Papillon’s owner who has Epilepsy or a brain disorder is then given a chance to move to a safe area before a dangerous episode occurs. They can also be trained to respond by seeking help in these situations, or by aspirating fluids from their owner’s mouth during convulsions. The uneven distribution of Papillon breeders presents a major challenge for those who are seeking a Papillon just for a pet companion. Some resources for locating a Papillon with aptitude to become a service dog are: • Breeder lists published by national or regional breed clubs; • The Papillon Club of America. These organizations should be able to guide you in the appropriate direction to acquire a Papillon with the aptitude of becoming a service dog or a Papillon already performing service work. Do you raise puppies for sale and/or show? If so, you might be interested to know that using and recommending the Life's Abundance products can result in substantial on the side (part time) or full time income. As you send your puppies home on the products you build a customer base that in the long run can result in you receiving your pet care products for FREE. Use our products. Using the Life's Abundance pet products is also an excellent way of "giving back" to the pet community. Charitable work is at the core of the Life's Abundance mission. Every order placed contributes to homeless animals. The work is done through the non-profit branch of Life's Abundance If you become impressed with our products, just wait until you hear about our income opportunity. You might be surprised to learn that you can earn a substantial income from selling our health-promoting products for pets and humans. There's never been a more exciting time to sign-up as a Life's Abundance Field Representative. With new product releases on the horizon, you will find more ways to reach new customers and net serious wages. A Life's Abundance home business may be just the perfect solution for you No products to stock or ship out. Life's Abundance takes care of the entire purchase transaction along with shipping. Let's Get Started THIS IS A MOST EXCITING TIME TO BUILD A NETWORK MARKETING BUSINESS Life’s Abundance is an employee owned company on a mission to improve the health and wellness of families. We believe that life is precious and should be enjoyed to the fullest extent possible. We are passionate about the various products we offer, the customers we serve, the business opportunity we represent and the work of our non-profit, The Dr. Jane Foundation. Since 1999, our tireless dedication to our mission has produced an extended track record of profitability and success.
Enchanted by their delicate, butterfly-like ears, one cannot help but be captivated the moment they lay eyes on a Papillon. But, when considering bringing these charming companions into your home, understanding their lifespan becomes vital. It is essential to know how long do Papillon dogs live and how to ensure they enjoy a long and […]
Papillons needs little grooming, mostly because they do not have an undercoat.
Explore Breeder Network's 76 photos on Flickr!
You all may have read the "10 Reasons why not to own a Papillon" by Deborah Wood. (Author of several books about Papillons) I have been raising, and breeding Papillons now for 9.5 years, and during this time, I have experienced many Papillons in our home, from birth to senior. This may not be a long time in reference to other breeders, but it's surely enough for me to say, that I have now a pretty clear understanding of the nature/character, and temperament of a Papillon dog. I am taking the time to pick each of the 10 paragraphs (reasons why not....) and share here my own thoughts to this subject of -own-, or not own a Papillon. Read on if you are interested to find out my thoughts to this: 1. They are "verbally gifted." You have to be willing to put up with a lot of barking or work with your dog diligently Yes, they do bark, or most of them. Papillons are a 500 year + dog breed, and they specifically where bred to be a lap dog/watch dog. I call them "4 legged door bells". 2. Many are not lap dogs. They look like lap dogs, but many are like little, tiny Border Collies and would rather jump and run than cuddle. In my experience they are lap dogs. There are lines of Papillons who are highly active, agile, and do have a similarity to Border Collies, but would I breed a Border Collie- Pap to a Border Collie Pap to have a perfect Papillon?, or a hyper to a hyper dog?- to create more off? No, my goal is to breed Papillons who are more on the calmer side, people oriented and affectionate, I do not have "Border Collies" in my breeding plans. I see Papillons as highly intuitive, they blend in with your rhythm. When you are active, they are, when you are resting they will, and most will sit on your lap, to be with you, and some will lay right next to you, or down by your feet. I never had a Papillon running around like a wild rabbit, while I try to either sleep, or sit down to rest, they all tuned in and settle in time with me. In other words, it is up to the breeder a little of what the outcome is. You just need to go to the right breeder to get your Butterfly, and learn about the history of your selection. 3. Many are very hard to housebreak. Yes, they are hard to housebreak, but no more than most, or all other Toy Breeds. So, in my eyes, if you do not want to put in extra effort here in turns of housebreaking, get a larger breed. Historically all small dogs got away with tinkling, or pooping in corners-, not often even seen by the owners; where large dogs got to be thrown out, yelled at, and what not, when they had accidents. Big breeds, when difficult to house train where not selected for breeding, and over time the average sized breed + larger, developed a finesse to quickly understand that the place to eliminate is outside. Not so with our tiny friends. They got away with it, and still do; they do not understand this concept, no matter how intelligent they are. 4. Many males, especially unneutered ones, tend to "mark." Deal with the problem early and with diligence, or learn to live with belly bands. Doesn't this happen in all breeds? Yes, boys mark, but if you take one at home, away from kennel mates, where there is nothing to "claim" they will quit marking, or do a lot less. And guess what? girls mark also, same thing. When there are numerous dogs, and they have to claim toys, places, domains, when they come in heat- everybody marks; but once you take these little guys out of their kennel environment they quit to the most part, and when they get neutered, they quit even more so. This applies to all breeds, and if you can't deal with that, don't get a dog, or get a stuffed one. 5. Although Papillons are among the healthiest and longest-lived breeds, there are some health concerns to check out. All breeding dogs should be checked for PRA. A fairly common problem in the breed is luxating patellas. No much to say to this point. As I mentioned in the previous paragraph: Go to a reliable breeder and know the history of your possible selection, see his/her parents, and hopefully grandparents in person. Patella problems do not necessarily show up before the dog turns 2 years, and older. 6. With rare exception, Papillons aren't a good combination with small children. They break. That is the same with all small dogs (Toy Breeds). Again, seek a larger breed when you have toddlers. 7. Papillons usually aren't a good combination with larger dogs. They break. Small dogs break easily under many circumstances, I have received many-, many photos of Paps being best buddies with their bigger housemate. From Aussies to Rottweilers, to Mastiffs. Know your existing dog from top to bottom, how he/she reacts to tiny animals, from cat, kitten, small dogs, birds, and then make your safe decision on purchasing a small dog. Bigger dogs, especially hunting breeds may chase smaller dogs when the occasion is given, ("rabbit hunting")So, if your dog has a strong chasing instinct, it may not be a good combination to add a small dog to your home. 8. Most Papillons are very dependent. If you want an independent dog, don't get a Papillon. If you want a dog that follows you every where, including to the bathroom, it might work out. I do not call that "dependency", rather in my views it is that the Papillon is highly human/ owner oriented. They want to be with a person, they love people, and it is their desire to follow you. This trade is found in numerous other toy Breeds, and larger breeds. 9. Papillons are beginning to appear in puppy mills. Fortunately, most Papillon breeders are excellent and have a great love of the breed. However, it's important to check out the breeder and make sure that you are dealing with someone reputable. Never consider getting a Papillon from a pet store, where they are increasingly common. Absolutely right here!! 10. Papillons are intense. They are highly intelligent and trainable. They are also sensitive, and some are shy. They will notice the smallest change in the environment, and bark an alert. They will jump 4 feet in the air if you look at their leash. They climb out of ex-pens and open cabinets. They get bored and throw their toys in your face until you play. Let's get back to paragraph # 2. Intense? Sensitive? Shy? ....you find sensitive and shy in many breeds. In all those years, I had only 2 puppies who climbed out of x pens. Again, Why would I want to breed any "hyper" dog, and worse, a hyper dog to another hyper dog. It is the breeders responsibility to do selective breeding, and, yes, if you have a line of agility dogs, and like to preserve those trades, you will have Papillons who have the ability to jump 4 feet up in the air, but not all Papillons do jump, and there is a number of Papillons who are more laid back, and on the calmer side. Her conclusion: If you want an intelligent, portable, intense, dependent, busy, trainable toy dog, a Papillon just might be the right dog for you. If you want a quiet lap dog who is a couch potato, if you want a small children's pet, if you want a dog who doesn't care if you raise your voice -- you probably want a different breed. My conclusion: Don't get a Papillon if you: do not want a dog small enough to carry around, people oriented, intelligent, trainable, active when the occasions arises, with a strong ability to tune into your life style, affectionate, lap seeking, somewhat hard to house break, and is a great alert dog. If this breed is your choice after all, make sure you don't get a Papillon without knowing some of his/her history as far as parents, and grandparents, breeders establishment, and care of the dogs he/she has .
