Chinese Crested

Chinese Crested

The Chinese Crested is a small breed with a distinctive look due to its hairless body and a crest of hair on its head. They weigh between 5-12 lbs (2-5 kg) and stand at 11-13 inches (28-33 cm) tall. With an average lifespan of 12-15 years, they have a soft, silky coat that can come in a variety of colors.

op Polygon Shape

Chinese Crested

The Chinese Crested is a small breed with a distinctive look due to its hairless body and a crest of hair on its head. They weigh between 5-12 lbs (2-5 kg) and stand at 11-13 inches (28-33 cm) tall. With an average lifespan of 12-15 years, they have a soft, silky coat that can come in a variety of colors.

Originated

Many think the Chinese Crested originated in China and was bred to be a companion dog along with hunting vermin on ships. However, some scholars believe the original ancestral breeds could have come from Africa or Mexico.
Breed

Breed

The Chinese Crested is a loving and affectionate breed that is loyal to their owners. They tend to be wary of strangers, but will warm up quickly. They get along well with other dogs, but may not be suitable for homes with small children due to their fragile nature.

Today

Today, the Chinese Crested is a popular companion dog. They are known for being loving and affectionate, and can be found all over the world.
'Today

How to care!

Exercise

The Chinese Crested has moderate exercise needs and should be taken for a daily walk. They enjoy playing and running around in a fenced-in yard, but can also be exercised indoors.

Nutrition

The Chinese Crested should be fed a high-quality dog food that is appropriate for their age and activity level. They may have specific dietary requirements, so it is important to consult with a veterinarian before making any changes to their diet.

Grooming

The hairless variety of the Chinese Crested requires regular moisturizing to prevent dry skin. They also need to be protected from the sun. The Powderpuff variety requires regular brushing to prevent matting.

Training

The Chinese Crested can be stubborn and difficult to train, but respond well to positive reinforcement. Socialization from a young age is important to prevent shyness and aggression towards strangers.