Monday, September 4, 2017

Find A Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Puppy

By Diane Perry


Nothing can make your home becoming instantly warmer and cozier as bringing a new puppy in can. Dogs are amazing, clever, loyal and unconditionally devoted, and it does not matter how big they are or which breed you personally prefer. If you come home with one Cavalier King Charles Spaniels puppy in your arms, your whole family will certainly appreciate it.

These affectionate, funny little things are so playful, so cuddly and so immensely adorable you just won't be able to resist. Their gentle and lovable nature will capture your heart forever. They love people, especially children, they can become friends with other dogs and even with cats, in short, they will be one precious addition to your household in every single way.

Another great characteristic of these adorable little dogs is their ability to adapt to virtually any situation. They will be perfectly satisfied in some small apartment in the city, but equally happy living in the country house, as long as they have someone to spend time with. If you give them a chance to run, they will do it happily. If you stay home, they will sleep on the cushion. It doesn't really matter, as long as you are there.

There are no many differences between this particular breed and the one called King Charles Spaniel. The later is smaller, with domed skull and shorter muzzle length, while Cavaliers have flat skull and the weight is 10 to 18 pounds in average. Both breeds are equally affectionate, friendly and beautiful, as well as highly popular, and they both make perfect pets.

Cavaliers come in four recognized colors. Blenheim has pearly white coat with chestnut markings. Some may have the Blenheim spot as well. This is actually a chestnut spot in the middle of the forehead, and not all puppies have it. Rich chestnut markings are usually highly appreciated. When it comes to this famous spot, some call it the Duchess thumb print.

Another variety is called simply Black and Tan. The coat is black, with tan areas placed mostly on their eyebrows, cheeks and legs, as well as on the area just beneath their tails. Tricolor has the combination of black, tan and white, while the fourth variation, so called Ruby, has uniform chestnut color, and it is not so rare that this color is slightly lighter on their slippers or maybe on their ears.

Purebreds usually have some characteristic health issues. In this case, dogs might have problems with their ears, eyes and hips. Mitral valve disease is a genetic disease Cavaliers might have as well, and buying your puppy from a reputable breeder is a chance to learn more about it, and to avoid buying the dog that is not healthy.

Cavaliers are low maintenance dogs. They don't require trimming, and their coats can be kept in perfect condition simply with weekly brushing. If you want to make things even easier, you can cut the hair on their slippers, it will make it easier to clean their feet after taking a walk. Bathing should be reduced to minimum, and when you choose a shampoo, choose a mild one. Feed your dog twice a day.




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