“This post contains affiliate links, and I will be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on my links.”
3. Puli
While there are a few different dread-locked breeds this is one of the more popular and unique breeds. The Puli has dreads which are called cords and they start to form when they are 9 month old puppies. This dog requires very demanding dog grooming as they cords have to be separated to prevent excess matting from occurring. Despite the fact that their coat looks heavy and cumbersome, these dogs are actually very light and agile.
DeannFGans
says:my neighbor’s step-sister makes $73 an hour on the laptop . She has been without work for five months but last month her payment was $15623 just working on the laptop for a few hours. try this out …….
======= jobseg.com =========
Here is another rare and intriguing dog mypositivedogtrainingblog.com/2013/11/21/friday-fact-9/
the Lundehund (or Norwegian Puffin Dog)with some very odd physical traits!
Leslie
says:What about the barkless Basenji? Beautiful, sleek and has cat like manners!!! Really cool dogs!!!
AKD
says:I had one when I was little. She was such a sweet dog but would growl at strangers who came to close to me when I was a baby.
Jill L Smith
says:I have a Pull/Bichon. He is
adorable. I keep his fur short or else it really mats bad.
Laurie Matson
says:We have owned 2 Chinese Crested Hairless dogs and truly love the breed!! Our’s have since passed on but I miss them so much!!! In staying with the hairless theme I also would love to have a Xolo sometime in my life!! Currently now we have a Chihuahua, Dachshund and a Yorkie!!!
I own five hairless dogs. They are half Chinese Crested and half Chihuahua. They have very amusing personalities and they love to live closely with their owners. Mine eat and sleep with my husband and I. They love riding around the lake in our golf cart. In fact they are more human than any other dog I have ever owned. In fact we refer to them as our kids. They know us as Nana and Papa and respond to us as the great companions that they are.
Gene Larson
says:These dogs are interesting and to some they will make good pets or working dogs. But, when it comes to being hailed as a Best in Group/Show type situation, there should be some weighting given to both the popularity and the suitability of the breed to put them on par with more recognized breeds. When their popularity and/or usefulness is proven by the numbers, then they should be recognized as contestants in multi breed shows. For any given show year, allow participation from the top XX number of breeds in each group and the X number of fastest growing breeds in each group.