Author: 11480

“How To Take Care of Bichons”

As Jane Williams said in her article “How To Take Care of Bichons”, Bichon Frises are happy, mischievous little personalities wrapped in a puffy, cotton ball-like package. They are playful dogs that as good-natured as they come and offers their families lots of affection.
It is important to keep your bichon happy and healthy. This article offers great advice on how to train and maintain your pup’s health.
Bichon’s normally have a curly white mane that require a lot of maintenance. Williams describes how to properly take care of your bichon’s coat in order to prevent tangles and mats.
By reading this article, you will gain new information on how to keep your Bichon happy and healthy.
http://pets.thenest.com/care-bichons-8187.html

Why Should You Get A Bichon Frise?

They were owned by royalty in Early Century Europe.
They are great with kids and other dogs.
They are super energetic and playful dogs—perfect for active people!
They can be easily trained within 3 months.

http://www.petmd.com/dog/breeds/c_dg_bichon_frise http://pets.thenest.com/care-bichons-8187.html
http://www.bichon.org/CareCrateTraining.htm,
http://www.bichon.org/CareCrateTraining.htm,

For More Information Go To:

OR Contact Hannah Krepostman at: (989) 954-5322 (cell) hkrepostman@hotmail.com (e-mail)

The Bichon frise

The Family Friendly Pooch

By: Hannah Krepostman

The Dog Of Royalty
Bichon Frise’s originate from the Mediterranean area. They descend from breeds such as the poodle and maltese. During the 1300’s the Mediterranean was a blooming sea port used for trade. Through trade, the Bichon made its way to Europe. The royalty of Europe noticed the small, energetic dogs and took immediate interest. Soon enough, royals all the way from Italy to England owned their own brood of bichons.
Bichons made their debut in Northern America when a couple brought their six Bichon Frises to Milwaukee in 1956. Fifteen years after their arrival in 1971, Bichon’s were able to compete in competitions as part of the American Kennel Club. However, they were not recognized as an official breed until 1973 by the American Kennel Club.
Today, Bichon’s are still popular household pets loved by many in North America.

A Man’s Best Friend
A Bichon Frise is perfect for someone who is looking for a loving and cuddly dog. Bichon’s are nice to everyone, including other dogs. They are great with kids and make the perfect pet.
“A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves himself.”
Bichon’s are super loving to their owners, They tend to have separation anxiety whenever their owner leaves them. However, since they only grow to weigh between 7-12 pounds, you can take them anywhere!
Bichon’s make the perfect pet to bring home to the family since they are great kids. They also love to play as well as cuddle, so you have a perfect balance of energy and love!

Common Ailments With Bichon Frise’s:
Prostate cancer (males)
Mammary gland carcinoma (females)
Weak knees
Dyskinesia
Health & Care
The ailments listed above can cause many complications with a bichon frises’s and can also be expensive for treatment. The best ways to prevent anything happening to your pup is by scheduling appointments with your veterinarian regularly to make sure everything is well with your precious Bichon. It also important to keep your Bichon active to avoid obesity. Also, make sure to brush your Bichon’s teeth regularly so gingivitis is out of the question! A healthy Bichon Frise is a happy Bichon Frise!