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Born 2/24/2007 4 Boys
All Sold
Rachel & Deacon had 4 pups, boys are sold.
Pups Born 1/1/2007
Yang Ying Is 14wks old now
and she is ready for a new home.
She weights 3lbs. $350.00
No Papers.
Sold
Japanese Chins stand about 8 to 11 in in height at the and weigh
4 to 15 lb. They have straight, silky, profuse long hair
that is most often black and white or red and white, or
less often black and white with tan points. They have
feathered tails that curl up over their backs. Their
faces have an "oriental" appearance, with a short,
upturned muzzle and large, wide-set eyes that have white
visible in the inner corners, creating an astonished
expression.
These dogs commonly have a white spot
or blaze in the middle of their foreheads known as
Buddha's Thumbprint.
This designation can be attributed to the Buddhist , who
owned many of these dogs.
The Chin's needs more than average
brushing or combing to maintain its appearance. They are
year round shedders. Without fiber in the diet, they may
need to have their
anal glands expressed
bimonthly. The oversized eye orbits contribute to
moisture about the face and the skin folds in and around
the nose and flattened facial area can trap moisture and
cause
fungal problems. The
face should be occasionally wiped with a damp cloth and
the folds cleaned with a cotton swab. This breed has
little or no odor.
Due to low exercise requirements, the
Chin makes a perfect condominium or apartment pet. The
use of "housetraining pads" is recommended. The Chin is
a bit tough to in the first 4 months of life, but become
quick studies. Always yearning to please, seeking
affection and loving - the Chin is a perfect pet for a
single or elderly person.
There is some debate as to the origins
of this breed. Some say that the ancestors of these dogs
first appeared in Japan around the year, as gifts from
the rulers of Others attribute the ancestors of the Chin
to breeds of origin. Sailors introduced the breed to in
the by presenting some to to
King
Charles II of England.
An American naval officer, helped
make this dog famous in in when he presented a
breeding pair to after returning from Japan. This was
the first canine gift given to the royal family. He is
also credited with this breed's appearance in America
when he later gave a pair to the
President of the United States.
References
The Japanese Chin is a charming, lively, and happy animal. Pleasant, loving and intelligent. Affectionate and extremely devoted to its master. This breed loves everyone. With its gentle ways and charming manners, If you do have small children, teach them to be nice and gentle with the dog. They are good with other dogs and pets. The Japanese
Chin has a mind of its own and likes to be the center of attention. This breed is not a barker. Mild mannered, elegant, yet playful. Sensitive, agile, dainty and clean. This breed is more obedient than most toy breeds. There are two classes of Japanese Chin: under 7 pounds, and over 7 pounds. Like many short-faced breeds, the Japanese Spaniel tends to wheeze and snore. The Japanese Chin is a good dog for apartment life. They are moderately active indoors and will do okay without a yard. This breed is somewhat sensitive to temperature extremes.
Chins do not require a great deal of exercise, but they do enjoy daily walks and an opportunity to play in the open yard.
An average of under 10 years.
A few minutes each day will keep the coat looking beautiful. Comb out tangles and brush lightly, lifting the hair to leave it standing out a little. A professional dog groomer can show you the correct technique. Clean the eyes every day and check the ears regularly for any signs of infection. Dry shampoo occasionally and bathe only when necessary. This breed is an average shedder.
Despite its name, the Japanese Spaniel is probably native to Korea - the breed later being developed in Japan and introduced to Europe in 1700. It became a favorite of Japanese Court, and was often offered as a royal gift. Its greatest moment of popularity came in 1853 when a pair was given as a gift to Queen Victoria from Commodore Perry when he returned from his historic mission to open Japan to world trade. The Japanese Spaniel was renamed "Japanese Chin" by the AKC in 1977. Regardless of the name, the breed has always been, first and foremost, a companion dog.
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Color(s):
black and white, red and white, or black and
tan and white |
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Coat:
The Japanese Chin's coat is thick, straight,
long, and silky. The fur is more profuse around the neck and
chest. The ears and tail are feathered. Their fine coat stands
off the body and is white in color with patches of black,
yellow, sable, orange, brindle, and red. This breed is an
average shedder. |
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Overview:
A favorite of the Japanese court, this
breed could only be owned by members of the Japanese Imperial
family, and were often offered as a royal gift. In 1853 the
Japanese Chin became exceedingly popular when a pair of this
elegant breed was given to Queen Victoria. In 1964 they were
honored as one of Japan's national symbols. Originally named the
Japanese Spaniel, the AKC changed the name in 1977. Today the
Japanese Chin has a small following in the United States, but
remains highly adored in Japan. |
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Character:
Japanese Chins are a fine-boned, dainty
breed with a square shape. They have an inquisitive expression
with an Oriental appearance. This breed is a true aristocrat;
lively and high stepping. They were originally bred to be a
pampered companion and maintain that role today. |
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Temperament:
This breed is very intelligent,
loving, and pleasant. They are also affectionate, mild mannered,
and playful. The Japanese Chin is very adept at mirroring the
moods of those around them. They are deeply devoted to their
master and love everyone. With their gentle and sensitive
demeanor, this breed is best suited for homes with older
children. They are good with other dogs and pets. Although they
are not an excessive barker, they make good watchdogs. They
thrive on being the center of attention. This is a breed that is
full of courage with a mind of their own. Graced with an
excellent memory, they have definite likes and dislikes and
never forget a friend or foe. The Japanese Chin, as a family pet
is unrivaled. |
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Care:
The Japanese Chin requires daily gentle
combing and brushing to keep the coat free from tangles. They
must be combed and brushed in a specific manner, so a lesson
from a professional dog groomer is recommended. Bathe only when
necessary, and dry shampoo occasionally. The eyes and ears need
to be cleaned and checked on a daily basis. As is the case in
many short-muzzle breeds, the Japanese Chin is prone to
respiratory problems. They also have a tendency toward eye
infections and heat prostration. |
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Training:
The Japanese Chin is much more obedient
that most of the other toy breeds. They are eager to please, so
training is done quite easily. This breed excels at learning and
performing tricks. Since they are sensitive and mild mannered
harsh training methods must never be used. They respond best to
gentle, loving, fair, and consistent methods. Basic obedience is
recommended. |
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