Chinese Crested Dog Breeders
26 Mar 2008
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
Chinese Crested Dog Breeders Videos
Chinese crested dog-Haffy ze Zatopené Chajdy "Pipo"
Speedpainting Chinese crested hairless
Chinese Crested Dog Breeders Q&A
Just a couple random questions...?
This really is a collection of random questions, so I'm sorry for the obscurity. I'm asking because of a discussion my friend and I had and she insists that she's right, but I wasn't sure.
1. Are Pit bulls AKC registered yet? Or is it just Staffy's?
2. Does the AKC require ANY health testing on the dog before they will register it? Or is it only to prove that the parents were also AKC.
3. Where are some really high quality responsible Chinese Crested breeders.
4.Do you think it is similar to pushing your religious beliefs on someone, to educate them about our overpopulation of pets and to explain why one shouldn't buy from a pet store or poor quality breeder?
Thanks Loki- I live in VT but the question is for my friend. She lives in VT currently, but will be moving back to FL in the next year.
1. No, American Pitbull Terriers do not belong to the AKC and never will. There is no now, there is no yet, that's it. Never.
2. In order to be AKC recognised, the dog must first be a pure-bred. There is a large list of breeds the AKC considered, On the other hand, there is an even larger list they do not. There no is reason to get health tests, as soon as the dog has been born, it's recognised, as a breed belonging to the American Kennel Club.
3. To be able to find the right breeder, I will need to know your location. Ok, here is a list of breeders, some in Florida. http://www.breedersclub.net/html/breeds/chinesecrested.htm
4. Not at all. It's simple, and everyone can see if they really look. Pet stores are puppy mills. It's that easy to believe.
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
Chinese Crested Dog Breeders Videos
Chinese crested dog-Haffy ze Zatopené Chajdy "Pipo"
Speedpainting Chinese crested hairless

Chinese Crested Dog Breeders Q&A
Chinese Crested HHL??
I'm doing a Chinese crested and my breeder has a HL, 2 HHL, and 1 HL moderately ... My question is: If I get a HHL are very noticeable hair? What Often I have to shave it? How fast will they grow back? I want a soft dog and I've read you have to shave every other day ... Is this true? Also, if you have any comments about race are welcome.
They grow back quickly. And you probably already know not raise a hair on a hairless due a double dominant gene causes the death HH zygote? You have to raise a hair of a powderpuff to avoid. We have 2. Dogs are nice, not agile at all or authoritarian. They do not bark strangers. Are slightly larger than the gossip, and crossed easily. They need to be protected from child and cold. We have our bath 2-3 times a week and keep a baby t-shirt on them, along with the cornstarch. The only "problem" I have seen with our own is that your skin is so tender. Any time themselves zero leaves a mark. And we must be careful not to let their halters rub (do not use collars). And we must be careful about letting them play with other dogs. The breed is prone to skin problems such as pimples, dermatitis, abrasions, sunburn, burns in the wind .... But personality is excellent. My husband says that they stick like tape adhesive, which is true. Every morning when you wake up you are stuck and have to strip and bare legs stripping vinyl seats in an old car. If you keep powder on them, help. We also maintain our wrapped in blankets and carry her around while sleeping. They love to be around you. Moreover, hairless gene mutations cause problems in dogs teeth. The less hair the teeth less. Do not be surprised when you see your average dog without teeth, because that's normal. It is a neurological disease associated with the hairless dogs that causes ataxia and brain death. Has been spreading through the crested breed due to increased bad animal husbandry. Is similar to Parkinson's in humans, but I can not think of her name. (Sorry) That is still being studied. This is a fatal genetic defect and hope is to eradicate or control through responsible breeding. The lifespan of affected dogs is lower than in years. The presenting symptom is usually related with an odd posture and balance problems. Death always follows as the brain continues to retreat and die.

Chinese Crested Dog Breeders Q&A
Chinese Crested HHL??
I'm doing a Chinese crested and my breeder has a HL, 2 HHL, and 1 HL moderately ... My question is: If I get a HHL are very noticeable hair? What Often I have to shave it? How fast will they grow back? I want a soft dog and I've read you have to shave every other day ... Is this true? Also, if you have any comments about race are welcome.
They grow back quickly. And you probably already know not raise a hair on a hairless due a double dominant gene causes the death HH zygote? You have to raise a hair of a powderpuff to avoid. We have 2. Dogs are nice, not agile at all or authoritarian. They do not bark strangers. Are slightly larger than the gossip, and crossed easily. They need to be protected from child and cold. We have our bath 2-3 times a week and keep a baby t-shirt on them, along with the cornstarch. The only "problem" I have seen with our own is that your skin is so tender. Any time themselves zero leaves a mark. And we must be careful not to let their halters rub (do not use collars). And we must be careful about letting them play with other dogs. The breed is prone to skin problems such as pimples, dermatitis, abrasions, sunburn, burns in the wind .... But personality is excellent. My husband says that they stick like tape adhesive, which is true. Every morning when you wake up you are stuck and have to strip and bare legs stripping vinyl seats in an old car. If you keep powder on them, help. We also maintain our wrapped in blankets and carry her around while sleeping. They love to be around you. Moreover, hairless gene mutations cause problems in dogs teeth. The less hair the teeth less. Do not be surprised when you see your average dog without teeth, because that's normal. It is a neurological disease associated with the hairless dogs that causes ataxia and brain death. Has been spreading through the crested breed due to increased bad animal husbandry. Is similar to Parkinson's in humans, but I can not think of her name. (Sorry) That is still being studied. This is a fatal genetic defect and hope is to eradicate or control through responsible breeding. The lifespan of affected dogs is lower than in years. The presenting symptom is usually related with an odd posture and balance problems. Death always follows as the brain continues to retreat and die.
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.


Leave a reply