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Information About Purebred Mi Ki Puppies

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By Ann Stewart


All of us would want have a pet at one time or another in our lives, and we may have thought of getting a dog. In fact we may have our minds set on a dog as most of our friends have dogs. Your friends at this point may have recommended you try any of purebred mi ki puppies that are out in the market now and you have an idea of agreeing with them. Do read on in this article before making a final decision.

The m ki is considered a pure American bred breed and was introduced in 1980 in the United States. The dog is a breed mix comprising of the Japanese Chin, the Maltese and the Papillon. It is a toy breed and will not grow over one foot in height at maturity and will weigh around five to ten pounds.

In terms of temperament, this dog is very adaptable. They are shown be very alert and also very affectionate. They are also dogs that do not bark a lot, only when threatened. They have an even temperament and love to be with children as these dogs are very sociable. Most are also used as therapy dogs.

Coat colors for this breed run the range of black and tan, brown, white and tricolors. Their coats can be either short and smooth or long and silky. They also do not shed which is a boon for most owners as well as produce no dander, as they have rooted hair rather than fur. As they produce no dander they are hypoallergenic and do not smell like most dogs do.

The diet of this breed should consist more of dry food than raw food. This is because the Mi Ki is very active and playful, they need a constant supply of glucose that can best be provided by dry food. Food must be given in proportion to its activity so that you do not get an overweight or an underweight dog. Your veterinarian should have an idea on this.

These dogs love to please their masters so this partly makes them easy to train. They are also very intelligent to boot. Training should begin when they have become at least three months old.

These dogs, when it is compared to the French bulldog, has a fairly long lifespan of thirteen to fourteen years, while the French bulldog lives only eight to ten. This is despite the fact that it is smaller than the latter. They are also healthy throughout their lives with no breed specific ailment, suffering only from general canine issues. They are however prone to respiratory problems now and again.

In sum these are the general considerations and information you should mull over before you go out and get this particular breed. It is also quite helpful if you do extra research on other things you should know about this particular dog. In so doing you will be making a more sound decision.




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