How to choose a Bichon Frise puppy? You should pick a Bichon Frise puppy that is large. The eyes of a healthy Bichon Frise puppy should be clean and bloodless; the ears should be free of odor and redness; the nose should be moist, the mouth free of unusual secretions, and the teeth should be white; and the skin should be light pink in color. Height: Pick a Bichon Frise puppy that is large. In a litter of puppies, generally see to pick the largest head, animals and plants alike, are well-nourished, nutrients sufficient to grow a large, while the later development will be good, that is, more healthy. So if you can’t decide, the first thing to do is to start with a large Bichon Frise puppy, and a Bichon Frise puppy with large paws is also better. Eyes: The eyes of a healthy Bichon Frise puppy should be clean and bloodless. The eyes of a Bichon Frise puppy should be clear and clean, bloodshot eyes, white membranes on the eyeballs, large amounts of droppings in the corners of the eyes, and protruding flesh in the corners of the eyes (indicating a problem with the tear ducts) are all unhealthy symptoms. The dog owner can place the Bichon puppy in a higher place when selecting and then wiggle his hand in front of the dog’s eyes. If the Bichon dog’s vision is normal, then his sight will follow the wiggling of your hand. Mouth: The Bichon’s mouth is examined in the areas of secretions, teeth, gums, and breath. A healthy Bichon Frise puppy will not have any unusual secretions in its mouth other than saliva, but if frothy secretions are found it means that there is a problem with the Bichon’s health. A healthy Bichon’s teeth should be white, if there is tartar or damage to the teeth it can be considered a health problem, although this is not a major problem, but not good for the dog. Bad breath, like teeth, is not a principle problem, but a dog with bad breath will most likely have a problem with its diet. Such a Bichon Frise puppy is also not recommended for purchase. Nose: A Bichon puppy’s nose should be moist. When selecting a Bichon, the dog owner can squeeze some food in his hand and wiggle it in front of the dog’s nose. If the puppy chases your hand as you wiggle it, it means that his sense of smell is not a problem. A healthy Bichon’s nose is moist in a healthy state (except for those who have just woken up), and the color of the snot is clear and clear. Ear: In selecting a healthy Bichon Frise puppy, an important thing is to put the Bichon in a smooth place, and then use your hand to snap your fingers on the side or the back of the dog’s head, if the puppy’s reaction is to actively look in the direction of the sound source to find, it means that its hearing is normal and there is no obstruction. The next step is for the dog owner to turn the Bichon Frise’s ears outward and observe the condition inside the ears. If there is odor or sticky adhesions, redness, swelling, trauma, bleeding, etc. all prove that there is damage to the inner ear or ear parasites, which are unhealthy; if not, it means that the puppy’s ears are completely healthy. If the skin is light pink in color, you can focus on the skin around the dog’s mouth, under the neck, behind the ears, under the armpits and at the base of the thighs, as these places are very prone to mites. If the skin is lumpy or red in patches, the Bichon puppy’s skin is infected with mites or fungus. This disease is very difficult to treat and can easily recur, so Bichon Frise dogs with such symptoms are recommended not to be picked. Excrement: Bichon Frise puppy’s excrement is also a criterion of the dog’s health or not. If the Bichon Frise puppy has diarrhea, the stool is very thin indicating that there is a problem with the digestive system or the intestinal flora has been damaged, the worst is the micro virus. If you can’t see his excrement then you can lift the tail of the Bichon puppy and see if there is poop stained around the anus, generally only poop sticks to the hair around the anus of a dog with diarrhea. The pace is brisk: a lively and active Bichon Frise puppy is better A Bichon Frise puppy inside a litter that is lively and active and has a brisk pace is better. If the Bichon puppy’s pace is not normal first look at how many months of puppies, if it is three months ago it may be because it is too small, muscles and bones are still immature, and can be observed again to see. But if it is a dog after three months pace any problem, it means that the bones are injured or have been injured before, there are some dogs due to brain damage can also cause sequelae in terms of action, so please be careful when selecting. Foot pads: Bichon Frise puppies have soft, tender foot pads. If some puppies have dry, cracked feet, they are malnourished, while puppy feet that are hard may be a pre-demonstration of distemper.
