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ozellelilysharpei
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OzelleLily-Shar-Pei
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" Texas~ Chinese Shar-Pei "
Location: Dayton
Views: 8397
Last Login: 11/4/2009
OzelleLily-Shar-Pei has 2 votes! |
| OzelleLily-Shar-Pei's Interests
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Hobby/Show/Breeding Only Chinese Shar-Pei:
Any puppy that leaves us after 8 weeks of age will have had been dewormed,vaccinated and socialized before arriving to its new home.
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Before You Decide To Bring a Shar-Pei Into Your Life and Home:
Please do your Homework and make sure this is the right breed of dog for you.I would suggest having a shar-pei experienced veterinarian in mind before even getting a Pei. Eye Tacking for a Shar-Pei can come up at any age. Early or late in life, It will not break your bank if you deal with a trustworthy vet. Tacking is an easy procedure that requires a stitch or two in each eye that helps with the lifting of a lid. Cost for tacking can ranch from $30-$100 dollars an eye depending on the location and cost of particular Vet and their procedures.
Puppy will be Guarantee
until there age of one year against any gentic defects and will be replaced with a different puppy (of same quality) from different lines.
It is very important for buyers to make breeders aware of any problems that can be in their lines.
Do not contact me IF you are a Broker or Puppy Mill. All our Pei are raised with a lot of Love and attention- No chains and No Cages!! Pet Homes always come first. Full AKC considered to experienced responsible Homes with Shar-pei knowledge.
PuppySites.Com - The Dog Lover's Online Directory! If you are looking for a dog-related website, this is a great place to start. We're a large and resourceful directory with a personal touch!
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Be Aware::
In my expierences to date, I have found most breeder doing there best to make sure this magnificent breed is bred for Health and great temperments- Many CSP breeders will be there for you as well as myself to provide puppy buyers and first time Shar-Pei owners with a life time Pei support. |
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* AIRLINE INFORMATION * |
Airline Temperature Restrictions
Temperature Restrictions For Pets In Cargo
Temperature Restrictions have been established by some airlines to ensure animals are not exposed to extreme heat or cold in the animal holding areas, terminal facilities, when moving the animals between terminal and aircraft or on an aircraft awaiting departure.
Heat Restriction: Pets will not be accepted by some airlines when the current or forecasted temperature at the arrival or departure airport is above 84F (29C) at either location on the itinerary (75 degrees for snub-nosed dogs and snub-nosed cats).
The Airline Summer Heat Embargo
During the summer months, May through September your airline may not allow you to transport your pet in the cargo department. Some airlines seem to take the position that they will not accept any pets in cargo during these months while others take a more flexible approach.
Continental does not have this restriction except for a few airports where it is very hot in the summer such as Phoenix.
Choose a flight that leaves after dark and arrives early in the morning before the runway begins to heat up. If you talk with the airline they will likely take your pet in cargo on such a flight although "technically" their embargo is in effect. Try more than one airline - some are more flexible with the rule than are others. Or use a different departure or arrival city where the weather may be cooler. You might have to drive 100 miles or more on departure or arrival to reach the airport but this can be a solution.
Cold Restriction: Pets cannot be accepted when the ground temperature is below 45 degrees Fahrenheit
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The Chinese Shar-Pei is regal, alert, intelligent, and dignified. He may appear independent, snobbish, and standoffish with strangers. But he is extremely devoted to his family. In fact, he has been described as a ''people dog,'' preferring the companionship of humans to that of other dogs. An alert, compact dog of medium size and substance; square in profile, close coupled; the well-proportioned head slightly, but not overly large for the body. The short, harsh coat, the loose skin covering the head and body, the small ears, the ''hippopotamus'' muzzle shape and the high set tail impart to the Shar-Pei a unique look peculiar to him alone. The loose skin and wrinkles covering the head, neck and body are superabundant in puppies, but these features may be limited to the head, neck and withers in the adult.
 Shar-Pei Do Grow Into There Wrinkles! Please Take A Look At An Adult Shar-Pei And Know That It Will Grow And Not Remain That Ball Of Wrinkes That It Once Was Before.
Be Sure To Ask Any Breeder You Purchase A Shar-Pei From for Photos Of The Parents. That Will Give You An Idea Of What Your Pei Will Most Likely Look like.
Shar Pei - check out GreatDogSite.com for Shar Pei information; read reviews, view photos and ask questions.
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No Puppies Available |
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*EMail* ozellelily@hotmail.com |
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* A WRINKLE IN TIME * |
Archeologists in China have discovered paintings and statuettes of dogs bearing remarkable resemblance to the modern Shar-Pei, including the unique blunt muzzle and other distinctive facial characteristics, dating to China’s Han Dynasty (206 B.C. to A.D. 220).
The origin of such an ancient dog is difficult to trace. The blue-black tongue and other characteristics of the Chinese shar-pei point to the chow-chow as either an ancestor or a distant relative. Some experts believe both dogs may be descended from the Tibetan mastiff, which is often recognized as one of the most ancient dog breeds.
One early British author studying dogs in the Orient described the native dogs she found in China as being mixed with mastiff, chow, bulldog and common street dogs. Although the shar-pei already existed as a distinct breed by the time this comment was made, it’s as good an explanation as exists for the dog’s origin. A bulldog ancestry is seen in some short necks that are low-set on the shoulders, thick bodies and certain shared genetic problems.
Whatever its origin, the shar-pei was a common fixture on Chinese farms for hundreds of years. Dogs were a practical part of Chinese peasant life: Those not smart enough to perform their duties were used for food and clothing. Shar-pei were bred for intelligence, strength and an intimidating scowl, which was thought to give a menacing appearance that helped deter bandits and thieves. The shar-pei also served spiritual guard duty — its blue-black tongue was thought to ward off evil spirits.
In central China, where farming and herding were predominant, the shar-pei developed a herding instinct and an almost terrier-type ratting instinct. The legs of the shar-pei in central China were shorter than their relatives to the south, while their coats were not as thick as the shar-pei of northern China. The shar-pei still exhibits these herding and ratting instincts. Interestingly, the shar-pei does not bark like western herding dogs, nor does it dig and chew like terriers, raising the possibility that these characteristics are present in terriers and herding dogs not because they are necessary, but because many of the dogs in those American Kennel Club (AKC) groups came from the same European root stock, while the shar-pei has its root stock on the other side of the world.
In northern China, where small communities live through the long, cold winters in remote villages, the shar-pei was prized for its calmness and quiet demeanor — crucial characteristics for an animal that spends long hours in the same small space as its family.
In southern China — a region with a cultural love of wagering — the shar-pei was used as a fighting dog. As a result, breeders developed the dog’s bristly coat and loose skin to improve the breed’s fighting ability — opponents found the prickly coat painful to bite while the loose skin made it possible for a shar-pei under attack to turn and defend itself more easily. Also advantageous were the dog’s tiny ears and deep-set eyes, which were less vulnerable to attack. The shar-pei lacked the size and aggressiveness to fight larger mastiffs and bulldogs — eventually their careers as fighters ended.
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OzelleLily-Shar-Pei's Friends (
1 friends)
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t5ive5
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"Chinese Shar-pei" |
Country of Origin: China.
Coat: There are three varieties. The horsecoat variety's coat is short and bristly. The brushcoat variety has longer hair. The bearcoat is longer than the brushcoat much like a Chow.
Character: This dog is brave, loyal, dominant and obedient if trained correcty.Owner must show leadership.
Temperament: The Shar-pei bond quickly with its family, but is not unfriendly toward strangers. It is fine with children and gets along with other household pets, provided socialization has taken place at a young age.
Care: Bathing should not be to often as it could dry out the skin. Once or twice a month should be fine.ears and nails should be cared for often.
Training: Training must be very firm and consistent.
Activity: Shar-pei need a considerable amount of outdoor exercise.They can tire quickly and should not be left outdoors in very Hot temperature.
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