How to choose a Bichon Frize puppy? When selecting a Bichon Frize puppy, you should choose a large one. The eyes of a healthy Bichon Frize puppy should be clean and bloodshot; the ears should have no odor, redness, or swelling; when selecting a Bichon Frize puppy, you should choose a Bichon Frize puppy whose nose should be moist and whose mouth should be clean. Abnormal discharge, teeth should be white; skin color should be light pink.

Height: Choose a larger Bichon Frize puppy. In a litter of puppies, it is generally necessary to choose the largest one. Animals, like plants, are nutritious. The ones with enough nutrients will grow bigger and develop better in the future, which means they will be healthier. So if you are not sure, start with larger Bichon Frize puppies. Bichon Frize puppies with larger paws are also better.

Eyes: The eyes of a healthy Bichon Frize puppy should be clean and bloodless. The eyes of a Bichon Frize puppy should be clear and clean. The eyes should be bloodshot, with white film on the eyeballs, a large amount of eye feces in the corners of the eyes, and protruding flesh in the corners of the eyes. (Indicating that there is a problem with the tear ducts) These are all unhealthy symptoms. When selecting, the dog owner can place the Bichon Frize puppy in a relatively high place, and then shake it in front of the dog's eyes with his hands. If the Bichon Frize's vision is normal, its eyes will follow the movement of your hand.

Oral cavity: The examination of Bichon Frize’s oral cavity mainly focuses on secretions, teeth, gums, and breath. A healthy Bichon Frize puppy will not have any other unusual secretions in its mouth except saliva. If foamy secretions are found, it means that there is something wrong with the Bichon Frize's health. The teeth of a healthy Bichon Frize should be white. If there is tartar or the teeth are damaged, it can be considered that there is a health problem with the dog. Although this is not a big problem, it is not good for the dog. Breath, like teeth, is not a fundamental issue, but dogs with bad breath are mostly evidence of a problem with their diet. It is not recommended to buy such a Bichon Frize puppy.

Nose: The nose of a Bichon Frize puppy should be moist. When choosing a Bichon Frize, dog owners can pinch some food with their hands and shake it in front of the dog's nose. If the puppy chases you as you shake it, hand, indicating that its sense of smell is no problem. The nose of a healthy Bichon Frize puppy is moist in a healthy state (except for those who have just woken up), and the color of the runny nose is clear and transparent. If it is yellow and thick and accompanied by a cough, it means that the dog has suffered from the disease. Some kind of respiratory disease, such as influenza, den cough, pneumonia, or pre-canine distemper.

Ears: When selecting a healthy Bichon Frize puppy, one very important thing is to place the Bichon Frize in a stable place, and then use your hands to slap the dog on the side or behind the head. It means that if the puppy responds by actively looking in the direction of the sound source, it means that its hearing is normal and there is no obstacle. The next step is for the dog owner to turn the Bichon Frize's ears outward and observe the condition inside the ears. If there is a peculiar smell or sticky attachments, redness, swelling, trauma, bleeding, etc., it indicates that there is damage to the inner ear or ear parasites. These are unhealthy signs; if they are not present, the puppy's ears are completely healthy.

Fur: Checking the skin of the Bichon Frize puppy is mainly to prevent him from skin diseases and surface parasites. Gently separate the Bichon Frize puppy's hair with your hands. If the color of the skin is light pink, it means the skin is healthy. At this time You can focus on the skin around the dog's mouth, under the neck, behind the ears, armpits and thighs, because these places are prone to mites. If the skin is red in patches or flakes, it means that the skin of the Bichon Frize puppy has been infected with mites or fungi. This disease is difficult to treat and can easily relapse, so it is recommended that you do not choose a Bichon Frize with such symptoms.

Excretion: The excrement of a Bichon Frize puppy is also a criterion for the health of the dog. If the Bichon Frize puppy has diarrhea and very loose stools, it means there is a problem with the digestive system, or the intestinal flora has been destroyed. , the worst is parvovirus. If you can't see his excrement, you can lift the tail of the Bichon Frize puppy to see if there is feces stuck around the anus. Generally, only dogs with loose stools will have feces stuck to the hair around the anus.

Brisk pace: Lively and active Bichon Frize puppies are better. A litter of Bichon Frize puppies is better if they are lively and active and have a brisk pace. If the Bichon Frize puppy's steps are abnormal, first check how many months old the puppy is. If it was three months ago, it may be because it is too young and its muscles and bones are immature. You can also observe it again. However, if there are any problems with the dog's gait after three months, it means that the bones are injured or have been injured. Some dogs may also have behavioral sequelae due to brain damage, so please be careful when choosing.

Foot pads: The foot pads of Bichon Frize puppies are relatively soft and delicate. If some puppies have dry and cracked footpads, it indicates malnutrition. At the same time, if the puppy's footpads are very hard, it may be an early manifestation of canine distemper.