Awwww the beauty of baby girl Crimson! Pekingese Breeders with Puppies for Sale The Pekingese is a small, well-balanced breed. They display dignity, a haughty demeanor, and bravery befitting their Chinese origin. They are independent and fearless. The Pekingese is the ultimate aristocrat who expects and demands to be a pampered companion.Does your Pekingese bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? The Pekingese requires diligent daily brushing to prevent tangles, knots, and mats. They need to be dry shampooed regularly. Their faces and eyes must be cleaned daily with a damp, soft cloth. They do not tolerate warm or damp climates, and become over-heated or chilled quite quickly. The Peke is prone to breathing problems, eye problems, herniated disc, and dislocated kneecaps. Special care must be given to not overfeed as they gain weight easily. The Pekingese may be difficult to train due to their stoic nature. The crate method is recommended for housebreaking. They will not respond to a harsh, loud, or overly bossy master.

They respond best to gentle, consistent, and patient guidance. The Peke requires short sessions of basic obedience and socialization. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Pekingese puppy. The Pekingese is able to have the majority of their exercise needs met indoors with play sessions. They benefit from, and greatly enjoy short walks a few times per day. They make excellent apartment or condominium dwellers. Get Matched with Pekingese Breeders using PuppyMatch Considering a Pekingese Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Pekingese Breeder and the RIGHT breed Pekingese may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Pekingeses AnonymousIdeas for Chinese names for Pekingese pups? Add a CommentAnonymousHow much should I charge for studding my Pekingese? 3 CommentsAnonymousIf your Pekingese is AKC registered and from a reputable, ethical breeder, you would have been provided with a 3 to 5 generation pedigree. They should have provided you show photos of the sire and dam and possibly others in his family.

The pedigree can also be ordered from AKC, but the breeder should have been proud to provide it along with your guarantee and contract. Since you want to use your boy for stud services, not "studding," I would go back to the breeder for mentoring. First, have you shown him and does he have any championship points?Homes For Sale On Hwy 19 Conway ScHow many champions are in his pedigree? Bobcat Pallet Forks For SaleWhat is his breeding, any famous dogs that have won Best in Show or a Pekingese specialty? Eggplant Toilet SeatHow closely does he meet the Pekingese Standard? Did you get several people to evaluate him so that you breed to a female who can improve what he needs improving on in his structure? AnonymousIt really doesn't change per breed unless it's a Pitbull.

Usually studding costs $100-500.AnonymousWe have worked under the principle to get stud service, one either agrees to pick of the litter or the average selling cost of one of the pups in that litter. If the sire is championship pedigree, the pups will sell for more. Run of the mill AKC pet only pedigrees can run $300 to $800 in the markets around my home.AnonymousMy Pekingese licks everything, windows, heaters, fans, carpet, feet, etc. what's his deal? He is only 3 1/2 months old. 2 CommentsAnonymousDogs explore with their mouths. A positive reinforcement trainer would be able to help you with this behavioral problem.AnonymousThis cou!d be exploring behavior, but also check out your Pekingese's diet to make sure he\she is getting what they need nutrition wise. Pekingese puppies LOVE to play and not having opposable thumbs they use their mouth. Try sitting in the floor and playing tug of war with an approved toy. No plastic, rubber or stuffed animals with small pieces they could swallow.

AnonymousIs a coat right for a Pekingese? Are there boots that are good for a Pekingese? If I put a coat on my Peke, does it spoil its ability to keep himself warm by matting down his fur? When he gets real wet is it hard to get him dry? During winter's snow, there are so many places that salt, it seems to bother his feet more than snow. Sometimes he gets little ice balls between his pads. 2 CommentsAnonymousI would not get a coat for your dog. The Pekingese's fur needs to be able to breathe or matting and other fur problems can occur. Booties would be a good thing for your dog in winter to keep his paws safe.AnonymousPekingese can get hot easily due to their thick long coat. I suggest never covering them due to matting, hotspots, etc.AnonymousI have Pekingese puppies that are 10 days old. I don't think mommy milk is filling them, is there something I can give them instead? 1 CommentAnonymousContact your vet, he/she can give you a milk replacement. Pekingese Puppies For SaleNext Day Pets® provides the only safe and secure means of selecting and purchasing the perfect Pekingese puppy from the comfort of your home.

Toy Manchester TerrierAffenpinscherCavalier King Charles SpanielToy Fox TerrierPomeranianToy PoodleSilky TerrierItalian GreyhoundJapanese ChinYorkshire Terrier - Yorkie is the world's largest non-profit homeless pet adoption website. Please search to adopt a Pekingese for yourself, or tell a friend about our website so that they can adopt a Pekingese. So, you want to adopt a Pekingese, huh? Want to hear an even better idea? Rescue an adult 'Pekingese'. No pooch is too old for puppy love and puppies are only puppies for a few months after all, right? Oh, you have your heart set on a cute little 'Pekingese' puppy? Have you been looking at 'Pekingese' puppies for sale, checking out 'Pekingese' puppy breeders? OK, here's some food for thought if you have your heart set on a puppy, and a few reasons why adopting an adult might be your better option: Before you adopt a Pekingese, consider how much time your new family member will spend alone. Remember, a puppy requires constant attention.

The key to successful housebreaking is consistency; preventing "accidents" is key. Once a puppy soils the carpeting, it becomes much more difficult to train them out of that behavior. Here's a good rule of thumb to consider: a puppy can hold his bladder just one hour for every month they've been alive. For instance, a 3-month-old puppy will need to empty his bladder every three hours! Before you adopt a Pekingese puppy, ask yourself if you are available to walk your dog several times throughout the day, and if you have the patience and commitment to wake up and take him out first thing every morning at the same time, and stick to a strict schedule. Of course, before you can walk him at all, you will need to train him to walk on a leash, which is a project in itself. On the other hand, an adult dog's bladder is already fully developed. Shelter dogs are often already housetrained and 'Pekingese' rescue groups can tell you if their adult dogs for adoption are housebroken before they go into your home.

You also have the advantage of knowing that your dog is physically able to "hold it" for several hours at a stretch. In most cases, adult dogs are by far easier to housebreak than puppies. You can teach an old dog new tricks! Sure, 'Pekingese' puppies are super-cute, but simply put, puppies can be adorable, relentless machines of destruction. Even the most well-behaved puppy will destroy shoes, clothing, paper, remote controls, telephones, leashes, dog beds, carpeting… anything and everything. More rambunctious pups have been known to obliterate sofas, car seats, Venetian blinds, electrical cords, door frames…you name it, they can eat it or shred it. And when they're teething, look out! Cute puppies have very sharp teeth, and they are happy to use your hands, feet, nose, hair, etc, as a chew toy. Needless to say, a teething 'Pekingese' puppy and a small child do NOT make good companions! To keep the puppy from hurting himself, and to prevent the destructive behavior from becoming a bad habit, you will need to spend every waking moment supervising his every move.

Do you have that kind of time? Many 'Pekingese' dogs in shelters or with rescue groups are already trained and ready to go! Adults have a much longer attention span than puppies, too, which means they're easier and faster to teach. Adult dogs already have recognizable personality traits, so you'll be able to select one who is great with children. Many 'Pekingese' rescue groups use foster homes to make sure each Pekingeses for adoption is trained to be well-behaved indoors. Although all dogs need attention and playtime, an adult dog's needs are far less demanding than a puppy's. With an adult 'Pekingese', what you see is what you get. Their personality is already developed, and you'll be able to spot the characteristics you're looking for much more easily than with a puppy 'Pekingese'. Shelters and rescue groups are able to assess the personality of each 'Pekingese' for adoption, and carefully match you up with the right dog for your lifestyle. When you adopt a puppy, there is a lot more guesswork involved.

Ask anybody who has adopted an adult dog, and they'll swear their bond with their rescued pal is as deep as they come. When you open your heart and your home to a dog who needs help, they really do show their appreciation for the rest of their life! Dogs who have been uprooted from their homes, or have had difficult beginnings are likely to bond completely and deeply with their new human caretakers who they view as heroes. Pekingeses who find themselves in the shelter or at a rescue group because of a death or other tragedy in their former human family usually go through a mourning period. Once they are adopted, however, they usually want nothing more than to please their new hero---YOU! No matter what circumstances brought them to the shelter or rescue group, most 'Pekingese' dogs for adoption are ePekingeseceptionally affectionate and attentive pets and ePekingesetremely loyal companions. But first you have to adopt one! When you adopt an adult dog, you are doing the ultimate good deed.

Let's face it: at first a lot of people think they want to find 'Pekingese' puppies for sale, but not everyone is lining up to adopt the great adults! Some people might have the misconception that Pekingeses in shelters have something wrong with them. In fact, most Pekingeses for adoption end up in shelters not because of any problem with pet behavior or health issues, but because they were dropped off by someone who simply didn't have the time or money to care for the animals. Did you know that every year, approPekingeseimately 4 million adoptable animals are killed? A staggering 25% of those animals are purebreds, so you can bet there is a Pekingese in need of adoption. With such a huge overpopulation problem, looking for a Pekingese dog for sale, or 'Pekingese' puppies breeders, sadly contributes to this tragedy. Rescue groups that specialize in adoption work very, very hard to help adult dogs find good homes. Rescues are almost always made up of a group of volunteers. They often keep Pekingeses for adoption in their own homes while they assess their health and personalities.

If a dog needs basic training, often the rescuer will provide it. If a dog needs medical treatment, many dedicated dog rescuers pay for it out of their own pocket. These people are incredibly passionate about rescue, and they work tirelessly to make sure every dog finds a home. Nothing is as rewarding to these heroes as a successful adoption! Please help these healthy pets, before looking at a Pekingese puppies breeder, or a Pekingese puppy for sale search our 'Pekingese' adoption database at this page! Shelters have dogs of all breeds, including purebred Pekingeses. These dogs sometimes end up in shelters because a Pekingese dog breeder, or someone who had 'Pekingese' puppies sale was not able to find a home for all the dogs. These people are sometimes called "backyard" breeders. These are people who make some easy cash by breeding purebred Pekingeses over and over then try to make easy cash by posting Pekingeses puppies for sale in newspaper classified ads. Remember that most of these backyard 'Pekingese' dog breeders don't know about breeding for favorable health and temperament qualities, and they don't know how to raise a properly socialized litter.

Many of the 'Pekingese' dog breeders wean litters from their mothers way too soon. Sometimes, a backyard Pekingeses puppies breeder turns into small-time puppy mill to increase their supply so you can find 'Pekingese' puppies for sale all the time in order for profits to grow. What are puppy mills? A puppy mill is basically a purebred puppy factory farm where the puppies are just churned out as fast as they can in order to have, for ePekingeseample, as many 'Pekingese' dogs for sale as possible. The dogs are kept in small cages and forced to breed at unhealthy rates… it's all about the money. Female dogs in puppy mills are made to have several litters per year, which is ePekingesetremely dangerous and cruel. Usually 'Pekingese' breeders pay little attention to the specific health and genetic diseases due to in-breeding, reluctantly they don’t inform whoever is looking for Pekingeses Pekingeses dog for sale about this problem. Genetic health testing is almost unheard of and mass-producing pets for profit is the bottom-line.