We are a small kennel located outside of Edmonton, Alberta on 215 acres. We breed and show Yorkshire Terriers and Chinese Crested's. All our puppies are home raised and under foot. We are home to Canadian Kennel Club (CKC) registered Yorkshire Terriers and Chinese Crested (Hairless and Powder-Puff) since 2001. I am a member in good standing with the Canadian Kennel Club since 1986 and I have been involved in Showing since 1999. We occasionally have puppies or young adults available to the right homes. All our companion dogs and puppies are sold on CKC non-breeding contracts with a spay/neuter clause in our contracts. All our puppies/dogs will be up to date on there vaccinations and dewormings. In addition our breeding stock is CERF and Optigent tested. All puppies leaving our home will be health certified by our Veterinarian. Have a browse around and feel free to contact me with any questions. A hairless, Toy breed, the Chinese Crested Dog is gay, alert and agile. He makes for a clean and odorless pet.

Chinese Crested Dog Breeders: We currently do not have Chinese Crested Dog breeders listed with CADF. For more information on the Chinese Crested Dog, please refer to:Cobalt Blue Vertical Blinds Chinese Crested Dog Club of CanadaHomes For Sale On Dye Rd Flint Mi > "puppy" in dogs, puppies for rehoming in AlbertaEbony Cork Flooring Get an alert with the newest ads for "puppy" in Alberta.Flash Gordon the Chinese Crested Chihuahua mix as a puppy at 3 months old—"Flash is a product of a powderpuff Chinese Crested and a Chihuahua. He's the most adorable puppy ever. Also, the mix of breed has produced a truly wonderful temperament. He puts up with my calm nature and my 10-year-old daughter's crazy enthusiasm, while still retaining a loving, playful mood.

He loves attention from people and other dogs. He potty trained easily and is already learning basic commands without training. Full of energy, he is always ready to go, but calms at night. He will sleep at my feet on the bed at night. He is truly a joy so far and we look forward to many years of loving companionship." Flash Gordon the Chinese Crested Chihuahua mix as a puppy at 3 months old—"Flash is a product of a powderpuff Chinese Crested and a Chihuahua. Find a Chi-Chi Breeder The Chi-Chi is not a purebred dog. It is a cross between the Chihuahua and the Chinese Crested. Flash Gordon the Chinese Crested Chihuahua mix as a puppy at 3 months old "This is Quinn, our Chinese Crested x Chihuahua mix puppy. His mom was the Chinese Crested and his dad was the Chihuahua. Both his parents weighed 8 lbs. and he is sitting just at 1.6 lbs. in this picture. He was born in a litter of 7, some looking like full Chihuahuas, some looking like Quinn and two were completely bald!

They looked just like a Mexican Hairless, except they were pink! Quinn is 7 weeks old in this picture and he is already VERY feisty! He plays well with my other small dog but is afraid of the sheer size of our big dog, but he's getting used to him. He mostly plays with the tiny cat toys like stuffed mice and bell-filled balls because they are just his size. He still sleeps a lot, of course, but grows more active every day. His skin is very soft and his fur is super fluffy. He LOVES kids and just adores my 2-year-old daughter." Quinn the Chi-Chi puppy at 7 weeks old Quinn the Chi-Chi puppy at 7 weeks old Phone: (780)  361 - 2205 and may not be copied or used in any way without written permission of the owner.hello there was a breeder with these pups that are half chinese crested and half australiaMom and daughter puppy mill operators handed 20-year animal ban FILE IMAGE: A dog awaiting veterinary triage is shown after being rescued from a puppy mill in Estrie, Quebec.

Darcy Matheson, Senior Digital Producer, CTV Vancouver A mother and daughter who sold puppies and horses though online buy-and-sell marketplaces like Craigslist and Kijiji have been handed a 20-year ban on owning animals after pleading guilty to animal cruelty charges. The SPCA says Karin Adams and her daughter Catherine Adams were unscrupulous backyard breeders that kept animals in horrific conditions on their property near Houston, B.C. In addition to raising horses, the women were breeding and selling a “hodge podge” of dogs, including Chinese crested, German shepherds and small breeds, and would often meet buyers in parking lots or public places, likely to avoid having them visit the filthy property, said the SPCA. “These are the type of people we’re talking about when we say buyer beware when it comes to buying animals sight unseen on the internet,” said Marcie Moriarty, the BC SPCA’s chief enforcement officer. “The term puppy mill applies to them -- absolutely.”

In August 2014, constables seized a total of 53 animals from the Adams’ property, including 18 horses, 18 large- and small-breed dogs, two cats and 15 birds. Another 104 fish in filthy tanks were also removed. The agency said the menagerie was being housed in “deplorable” and overcrowded conditions, often without access to fresh water, or even food. Several of the horses were so starved they were chewing pieces of wood from a shed wall in order to survive, according to the agency. The other horses faced a range of medical issues ranging from overgrown hooves and parasites. The birds, including cockatiels, love birds, quail, budgies and a conure, were neglected. The dogs were no better: many suffered dental issues, lacerations and extreme matting. Many of the canines, which included poodle crosses, two Chinese crested dogs, German shepherds, a Newfoundland-cross, a pit bull, a Maltese cross and a bloodhound cross, were fearful of human contact and completely unsocialized, indicating they had little, if any, human contact while packed into their enclosures.

Catherine Adams pleaded guilty to charges under both the criminal code and provincial animal act Thursday, and was given a six-month conditional house arrest and three years’ probation in addition to the animal ban. Her mother, Karin, was sentenced to 15-days in jail and two years’ probation. Both women were ordered to pay $5,456 to the SPCA to offset care costs, although the SPCA says that figure doesn’t come close to the bills the agency has paid to rehabilitate and rehome the brood of neglected animals. The court decision was being anxiously awaited in the community, where residents started a petition asking for the pair to face jail time. The ban on owning animals is national in scope, something that the SPCA sees as a victory because the women also sold animals in Alberta, said Moriarty. She hopes the ban will effectively put the breeders, who operated with various aliases, out of business. The majority of the animals seized from Houston have been adopted into new homes.