Papillon Pros &Cons


Pros

  • No dog odor
  • No prof. Dog groomer needed (no trimming required)
  • Intelligent, easy to train commands
  • Playful and active
  • Good with most other house pets
  • Very people oriented, will follow you every where
  • Good watch dog, he will bark when strangers are coming
  • Loves to travel , drive some place
  • Will adopt easily to a variety of life styles, from Farm, Boat to APT.
    Living
  • Good for the young and older folks.
Cons

  • Not good with small and immature
    children
  • House training, like in all Toy
    breeds, is not an easy task
  • They think they are big dogs and act
    and challenge them
  • Not suitable to be in a home where
    left alone for long stretches, like a 8-
    10 hour work schedule
Papillon Breed
Road's End  Papillons and Road's End  Web Design~ All rights reserved. This Site and ALL Content, text and Graphics are
Protected by LAW! Comments?Questions: Write to
 Webmaster: Antje Kromberg Dunmire
IS THIS THE RIGHT BREED FOR YOU?


Description: The Papillons are small, friendly,
elegant Toy dogs of fine-boned structure, light,
dainty and of lively action. Their beautiful
butterfly-like ears distinguished them from other
breeds. Papillons are devoted to their masters, and
show hearty spirit making them desirable for show or
companionship. Papillons are hardy and usually
long lived. They adapt to almost any climate and are
comfortable in an apartment as well as the country.
They are good travelers. Papillons love to be with their
family. They are friendly, happy and eager to please.
They rank the number one Toy Dog in obedience.

PAPILLONS AND CHILDREN.

Papillons are generally good with
children, but they have a delicate,
fragile structure; and that makes
them un-suitable for living with
small children.
Rough and wild activities and Paps
do not mix well; they can easily
suffer a broken limb if dropped, or
have a spinal cord injury.
There are a lot of somewhat bigger Papillons out there; around the 8-12 LBS range. Choose a puppy
with that expected weight range, if you really want a Pap and you do have smaller children.




I recommend the following books to read about Papillons:
Papillon,  by F. Michael Truex (A Kennel Club book) www.kennelclubbooks.com
Papillons (A new Owners Guide to Papillons) by Deborah wood