Puppies For SaleDogs For SaleNew SouthFor Sale 1x Male and 1x Female Japanese Spitz Puppies looking for a new home Currently 7 weeks of age Both are vaccinated and... L and N Wood Akita - Chow Chow - Japanese Spitz - Shiba Inu All Dog Breed Photographs on this web page copyright Michael M Trafford except whereotherwise stated and we do thank Michael for allowing the Club to use them.   The Akita is the largest of the Japanese breeds. In July 1931, the Government of Japan designated the Akita as a national monument and one of Japan's national treasures. The Akita was used to hunt ducks, birds, small furbearing animals, deer, elk, antelope, monkeys, boar and bear. The Akita is a large, powerful dog with a thick double coat and a tail that is curled and carried over the back. The most distinguishing feature of the Akita is their large head, that in combination with the small triangular shaped eyes and small erect ears give the Akita a dignified expression. Today the Akita is most often seen as a loyal companion.

The Akita's personality is very intelligent, extremely loyal, and has well developed guarding and protective instincts, making them an excellent guard dog. While they can exhibit aggressive tendencies, these are almost exclusively seen towards other dogs of the same sex. The Akita is very gentle, protective and patient with children.    The Chow Chow, originally from Northern China, is one of the oldest recognizable dog breeds, dating back more than 2000 years. They were once used for hunting, herding, pulling and protection. Today, they are primarily a companion dog. With a lion-like appearance and regal manner, the Chow is truly one of the most beautiful and impressive breeds of dogs. Very intelligent but has cat-like characteristics in that they do not always have the desire to please like many other breeds, preferring instead to do what suits their particular mood. Dignified, independent, and reserved with affection. The Chow Chow's coat is either rough or smooth. The most common coat is the rough (long-haired) which has a outer coat of long, straight, course guard hairs and a soft, thick undercoat.

The smooth variety is a short, dense outer coat with a definite undercoat. One unique characteristic that is found in the breed is a blue-black tongue. Colours - whole coloured black, red, blue, fawn, cream or white, frequently shaded but not patches or parti-coloured (the underpart of tail and back of thighs frequently of a light colour). The Japanese Spitz (Nihon Supittsu) is believed to be descended from white German Spitz dogs which were brought to Japan during the 1920s. Eventually, cross-breeding produced the breed as it is known today and the breed standard was established by the Japan Kennel Club in 1948. The Japanese Spitz is a small to medium dog with a profuse pure white coat, dark eyes and lips. Typical of the Spitz breeds, they have a tail curled over the back and erect ears. They are alert, intelligent, active and friendly in nature. Bred specifically as a companion dog, the Japanese Spitz enjoys spending time with their family and is not a dog to be left alone for extended periods of time.   

The Shiba Inu is the smallest and oldest of the Japanese breeds. (The name means "small dog" in Japanese.) Originally used to hunt large game. They are considered the most popular companion dog in Japan. The Shiba is a friendly, outgoing companion and excellent watchdog. They are cunning, bold and have an independent nature. May be reserved toward strangers but are loyal and affectionate to their family. Tire Dealers In Hunterdon County NjAn active and agile dog, the Shiba is seen participating in several dog sports and activities including agility and obedience. Junior Energy Light Bulb FactsThey have a stiff, straight, harsh and short outer-coat with a thick and soft undercoat and can be seen in a variety of colours including: Red, black and tan, sesame, black sesame, red sesame.. House For Sale In Yercaud Salem

Definition of the colour sesame: Sesame Equal mixture of white and black hairs. Black sesame More black than white hairs. Red sesame Ground colour of hair red, with mixture of black hairs.     Thank you for visiting our site and do sign our guestbook to let us know you were here!Breeder of Quality Japanese Spitz! Home to Australia's top winning Japanese Spitz. A fast overview of how I got involved with this magnificent breed. Up and coming litters and purchasing information. A Gallery of pictures and videos of our dogs.The Japanese Spitz along with all other Spitz breeds descends from the Great Spitz. in a number of countries but gained their name in Japan where they were bred to be alarm dogs for the elite. As they were bred to be alarm dogs they will bark if anything is near their property, but they learn that when told by their owners it is OK, they will beThey are very wary of strangers but will accept them once they are introduced by their owners.

They are a very out going dog and make excellent companions. They are suitable for apartment living and make good pets for children. regular brushing is needed and will require extra care when molting. This is an annual occurrence with dogs and bi-annual with bitches. Little bathing is required as they have a self-cleaning, sweet smellingTo freshen the coat a sprinkle of talcum powder when brushing is all that is required. generally they exercise themselves but do love to have regular walks and playtime, which will help to keep them fit and happy. Ask breeders about patella problems. At this stage they are free from the majority of hereditary diseases. For Diet and other general dog health information Health/Nutrition The longhaired coat of the Japanese Spitz has a thick under-layer that is always pure white. The tail is covered with long hair and is carried curled over the back. The coat is short on the bottom half of the legs, with breeches on the hind legs and feathering on the forelegs.

The ears are small and pointed upright, and the muzzle tapers slightly. The large oval eyes are dark and slightly slanted, and the nose and lips are black. The face of the Japanese Spitz is wedge-shaped. There is dense feathering on the feet. The Japanese Spitz is a high-spirited, intelligent and playful dog, which is alert and obedient. This bold little dog is a good watchdog and will alert its owners when it feels it is necessary. The Japanese Spitz is not difficult to train as long as the owner is always consistent. This breed learns quickly and really enjoys agility and playing games of catch with balls or Frisbees. This happy dog is usually good with children and usually gets along well with other dogs and household pets. The Japanese Spitz is, in spirit, a big dog in a little dog's body. This tough little dog acts as a house protector and guardian. The Japanese Spitz can be an inveterate barker if you allow it to believe it is in charge. Be sure to tell your dog enough is enough and to quiet down if he starts barking obsessively.

Cheerful, bold, proud and affectionate toward its masters. When dogs are allowed to be pack leader to humans they can develop many types of behavior issues, including, but not limited to being suspicious of and barking at strangers, guarding, separation anxiety, destructiveness, snapping, and even biting. These are not Spitz traits, but rather behaviors resulting in a lack of leadership on the human’s part. They need rules to follow, limits to what they are and are not allowed to do and a firm, consistent, confident pack leader, along with daily mental and physical exercise. Height: 12 - 15 inches (30 - 38 cm) Weight: 11 - 20 pounds (5 - 10 kg) The Japanese Spitz is good for apartment life. This breed is fairly active indoors and will do okay without a yard as long as it gets plenty of outings and exercise. This is a busy little dog that will adapt himself to your lifestyle so long as you take the dog for a long, daily walk. In addition, it will enjoy regular chances to run off its lead in a safe area.