The height of a purebred Bichon Frise should be between 9.5 inches and 11.5 inches, usually no more than 9-12 inches. If you find that your dog is thin or fat during the breeding process, you can adjust the diet and exercise to make it more proportionate. The color of the Bichon Frise is white, with cream and almond colors in addition to white. There are light yellow, cheese or apricot shades around the ears or on the body. Mature individuals with more than 10% of the total coat in other colors are considered defective, so be aware of this when purchasing. Look at the head of the Bichon Frise Purebred Bichons have drooping ears that are hidden in their long coat. The ears are positioned slightly above the eyes and are in a more forward position. The eyes of a purebred bear are round and in the front of the head. The best eye color is black or dark brown, with a ring of black or brown skin surrounding the bear’s small round eyes. Overly large or protruding eyes, almond-shaped eyes and crooked eyes do not meet the criteria for a purebred.
The eyes of a purebred bear are round and in the front of the head. The best eye color is black or dark brown with a ring of black or brown skin surrounding the bear’s eyes. Overly large or protruding eyes, almond-shaped eyes and crooked eyes do not meet the criteria for a purebred. If the bear’s eyes are not black or dark brown, but some other color, then it is not a purebred bear. The gait of a purebred bear should be spacious, precise and easy to run. When viewed from the side, the front legs and hind legs stretch in harmony with each other, the forequarters stretch easily, the hind limbs drive strongly, and the backline remains solid. However, the bichon bones are fragile and will easily fracture, so pay attention to giving the dog calcium supplements in daily feeding.
