How to choose Satsuma seeds

According to survey results, if it is a purebred Samoyed, the proportion of the mouth to the head is generally about 40%. The color will be darker, and the distance between the eyes needs to be further apart; the ears of purebred Samoyeds are relatively pointed and thick. At the same time, another obvious feature of Samoyeds is their signature smile.
The ears of a purebred Samoyed are strong, thick, upright, and slightly rounded at the tips. Eyes should be dark in color and almond-shaped. The nose is black. Of course, the color of the nose will change with age and climate.
Judging from the naked eye, the appearance and bloodline of the Samoyed can be seen from the hair volume. Generally speaking, if it is a Samoyed with a relatively pure bloodline, the hair volume is particularly abundant, and the hair is also shiny. If the hair is slippery, it is best to grab it and when you let it go, it will spread out. If the hair is dry, dull, and the amount of hair is relatively small, the general bloodline is not very good, and the purebred Samoyed is not The coat color is generally pure white. If there are stray hairs, it is not recommended to buy.
Bone mass is a very important criterion for identifying whether a Samoyed is a purebred, because generally speaking, if it is a purebred Samoyed, the bone mass will be relatively rich and the frame will be large, so in the pet market or dog When choosing a purebred Samoyed dog, you can pinch the dog’s paws and calves with your hands to feel the dog’s bone mass. This can all be judged intuitively. If the skeleton is particularly small, it proves that the dog’s bone mass is The dog's physique may not be that strong, so it is not recommended to buy it.
Personality testing is also important, and there are some simple ways to test a puppy's future socialization and aggression. These are all genetically determined. But Satsuma can really tell whether it is good or not at 6 months, when the proportions of large bones and joints are basically formed. There are certain risks in choosing a puppy at two months. However, in this tradition (refer to the dog development process I posted), choosing a puppy is the time when the risk is the least for the breeder and future owners because of the price.
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