Search and see photos of adoptable pets in the Merriam, Kansas area Our Featured Merriam, KS Partner: American Brussels Griffon Rescue Alliance Inc. - KS All adoptions go through our website-American Brussels Griffon Rescue Alliance (ABGRA) along with American Affenpinscher Rescue (AAR), is a small nation-wide, non-profit, all foster home based rescue organization. We have no kennel facility or paid employees. Our goal is to find permanent loving homes for Brussels Griffons & Affenpinschers in need; most having spent their lives in commercial breeding facilities & who will have a better chance at life through our efforts. All of our griffs and affenpinschers are fostered in private homes noted in the area written in their online biographies. Unfortunately, we add dogs frequently. All of our griffs and affenpinschers are vetted before being placed, including spay/neuter, vaccinations, micro chipping, & occult heartworm testing. We do not ship our dogs. Adopters must be able to drive to the foster home for the griff approved to adopt or make arrangements for the griff to travel home with you in the cabin of the airline.

Homes with securely fenced yards are given preference. We do not place our griffs and affenpinschers in homes with electric (invisible) fencing. And children in the adoptive homes must be at least the age of 5 years old. If you are interested in becoming a foster home or would like to be considered for the adoption of one of our rescues, please fill out the online application. Once submitted, you are under no obligation to adopt or foster, but the information will enable us to follow up with you & answer questions more completely. Brussel Griffon for sale nine weeks old adorable ckc registered brussel griffon puppies! As cute as they get!! Brussels Griffon Litters Available Brussels Griffon Breeder with Puppies For Sale in New York C tcups and tiny toys AKC Champion Brussels Griffon Puppies AKC, SHOW & COMPANION, HEALTH GUARANTEED, SHIPPING AVAILABLE Beautiful AKC very social and loving Griffon Babies cute tiny brusels chiffon pupies brussels griffon /chihuahua

ACA REGISTERED BRUSSELS GRIFFON PUPPYS NINE WEEKS OLD Rare Shiffons (brussels griffon/shih tzu) Designer Breed AKC Brussels Griffon Rough Coat Adorable Brussels Griffon puppies Belge Rough Coat MaleBrussels Griffon Breeders with Puppies for Sale The Brussels Griffon is a barker and definitely enjoys doing so. They make good alarm dogs. Intelligent and picky, this breed would do best with obedience classes during early stages of life to ensure a well-rounded and polite dog.Does your Brussels Griffon bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? Shedding very little, this breed does need a lot of maintenance on the coat. Daily brushing should keep the coat shiny, clean, and prevent any matting or tangles. The beard around the mouth area should be cleaned regularly to prevent and caking. You must be consistent with this breed, as they tend to lose interest fairly quickly. Obedience classes are recommended, but not required. Make the training fun and you will be sure to keep this dog's attention.

There are several accepted methods of house training your new Brussels Griffon puppy. A lively and hyperactive breed, they still do not require much activity. The Brussels Griffon gets most of his exercise in the home. Chocolate Lab Puppies For Sale In Des Moines IowaThis dog does enjoy short walks and will do just fine without a yard. Rear View Mirror Fell Off Ball Joint Get Matched with Brussels Griffon Breeders using PuppyMatchBoxer Pups For Sale Hunter Valley Considering a Brussels Griffon Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Brussels Griffon Breeder and the RIGHT breed Brussels Griffon may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Brussels Griffons AnonymousAre Brussels Griffon's barkers?

2 CommentsAnonymousIn short, yes. The Brussels Griffon is a barker and definitely enjoys doing so. They make good alarm dogs that'll tell you when someone is both walking by the house and at the front door. But with positive reinforcement training at an early age, you can train your pup when he/she is supposed to bark and when it is time to stop.AnonymousI've never had one that barked and I've had three, ALTHOUGH, I did attend a pet adoption at PetSmart and one dog was a non stop barker and I wanted to avoid that one. Guess which dog was the crazy one? A.j.BraunHow do you potty train a Brussels Griffon? We're planning on getting a Brussels Griffon in May from a reputable Brussels Griffon breeder. 5 CommentsAnonymousPositive reinforcement, positive reinforcement, positive reinforcement. Never scold your pup if you happen to find an accident on the floor. This will only make the pup fearful of going to the bathroom around you/where you can see. So he/she will start to hide to use the potty, instead of telling you that he/she has to go.

First and fore-most, if the pup has had an accident in the house, get an enzyme cleaner, such as Nature's Miricle and clean your floors with it. This will give your pup a clean slate as it will take all the smell of potty from the floor. Normal cleaner's you get from Wal-Mart will not work. Next, have your puppy in a crate, or leashed to you at all times. Do not allow your pup to wander through the home un-supervised.AnonymousGet a kitchen timer and set it to go off every 2 hours. When the beeper goes off, take your pup outside to potty. Praise him/her with treats and affection when he/she goes potty outside. If he/she doesn't, bring him/her back inside and wait 20 minutes and repeat. If you are at work through the day, have him/her either outside in a secure area (kennel) or have him/her in a crate inside. But make sure there is someone to let your pup out to potty every 4 hours. Limit the amount of water your pup has before bed-time, such as 2-3 hours before bed. AnonymousI have had two Brussels Griffon.

I have not had a problem with either one. In two days, they were both trained with their doggy doors to the enclosed yard. They are very smart but like children, you have to be consistent. Once you have one, you'll never get another breed. They don't shed and listen well. AnonymousI have 3 wonderful Brussells. All trained quickly and are the biggest joys in our lives. Our little female is just smitten with my husband and our males are the apple of my eye. Would not trade them for the world.AnonymousI think it's more the human that needs 'training' than the dog! Just remember the puppy/dog is just like a child when they gotta go, they gotta go! You can't 'program' a dog to potty when it's convenient for YOU! - if you wouldn't do it to your child (leave in a crate/playpen for hours on end, act like they are a robot or toy that can be turned off and on when it's convenient for you to get them out and play/interact with them) - Please don't get a dog!AnonymousOur three-year-old Brussels Griffon has suddenly started disregarding us when we call him, his hearing is fine.

He is a very stubborn dog, deeply devoted and smart - but head strong. He also suffers from separation anxiety. Changes to our day to day routine also seem to throw him off balance. If we do something he enjoys even once he expects it everyday. He will actually refuse to eat for several days if we give him a treat holding out for another 3 CommentsAnonymousBrussels Griffons although small require daily exercise. A daily walk for a mile or more will keep your dog happy. A happy dog is much more likely to cooperate with you. Obedience classes are also fun for you Griffon. I have 5 little stubborn males, but classes taught me a lot about their individual personalities. AnonymousGriff's are known as the "Velcro dogs" because the want to live attached to you. This breed is not a good choice if you're away for hours because they are prone to developing serious separation anxiety. They make great service dogs, by the way!AnonymousI wonder if he's gotten "comfortable" in your home and is now wanting to be the "boss" and have things done his way?

I've had three Griffs, two females and one male. While they have certain traits such as being velcro dogs and favoring one human more than the others, they do have different personalities. I am wondering if he's trying your patience to get what he wants because Griffs can be head strong. My females were very demanding compared to my male. I'm not an expert, but I've had other breeds and the Scotty/Schnauzer, Griff males were very docile compared the female breeds I've had, which were Griffs. My Giant was very dominant. It's the breed and he being male. My sister's female Wire Haired Terrier and my mother's female Boston Terrier were very dominant and fought. My sister's male Pug was very docile. He followed his dominant Wire Haired sister's lead. My female Griffs were the boss. The first female Griff I had would fight with the Giant Schnauzer to get her way, my male Griff was laid back. Of course, I did not let the the big one and the small ones come together unless I was in the middle and protecting the little ones (photo pictures and they were usually not near each other).

One bite from the big one and it would have been curtains. The Giant was so jealous because the little ones were given preferential treatment and he wanted to be the big baby. Anyway, I got off topic. I honestly think your Griff is playing mind games with you and he wants what he wants and is leading you around to play by his rules and not by your rules.AnonymousIs the Brussels Griffon breed hypoallergenic? When does this breed shed? 3 CommentsAnonymousYes, the Brussels Griffon is considered a hypoallergenic breed of dog.AnonymousMy Brussels Griffon never shed, I've had two I bought as puppies throughout the years from reputable breeders.AnonymousI had a Brussels and he shed continuously throughout the year. Not a lot, and it was a fine hair, but he did shed.AnonymousMy 4-year-old Brussels is giving me lots of love but has a housebreaking issue. I got her when she was 3-1/2, and my vet suggested I crate her. But she even potty's in her crate. What is going on? 1 CommentAnonymousShe was probably a kennel raised puppy on wire where she had no consequences for her potty.