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    Pekingese (Chinese Spaniel)

    Recommended harness size
    Dog walking harness size: Mini-mini

    Heigth: 30-45 cm

    Weight: 3.6-4.5 kg

    Lifespan: 12-15 years

    SKU: pekingese

    Dog walking harness for Pekingese

     Julius-K9 Pekingese dog

    Source: http://assemblyofdog.com/category/blind-wonder-dogs/

    Dog information

    • small, well-balanced, compact dog
    • stocky, muscular body
    • black nose
    • broad and flat muzzle

    Dog characteristics

    • Good-natured
    • Stubborn
    • Aggressive
    • Intelligent
    • Affectionate
    • Opinionated

    Pekingese dog names

    • Pip
    • Gus
    • Pixie
    • Misty
    • Bonbon

    Overview - Pekingese

    Pekingese is a very brave little dog, sensitive, independent and extremely affectionate with its master. These adorable dogs can make wonderful companions. If overfed, the Pekingese will quickly become overweight. This breed makes a good watchdog. The Pekingese may be difficult to housebreak. Do not allow this dog to develop Small Dog Syndrome, human induced behaviors where the dog believes he is pack leader to humans. This can cause varying degrees of negative behaviors, including, but not limited to being obstinate, self-willed, jealous, separation anxiety, guarding, growling, snapping, biting, and obsessive barking as the dog tries to tell YOU what to do. They can become wary of strangers, and may become untrustworthy with children and even adults. If you feed them table scraps, they have been known to refuse to eat, as much to show dominance over their owner, as to lack of appetite. They can become dog aggressive and courageous to the point of foolhardiness as they try and take over. These are NOT Pekingese traits. They are behaviors resulting from humans allowing them to take over the home. If a Pekingese is given rules to follow, limits to what they are and are not allowed to do, along with a daily pack walk to relieve their mental and physical energy, they will display a totally different, more appealing temperament. It is not fair to leave such a heavy weight on such a small dog, where he feels he has to keep HIS humans in line. As soon as you start showing your Peke you are able to be HIS strong, stable-minded pack leader, he can relax and be the wonderful little dog that he is.

    History of Pekingese

    The Pekingese received its name from the ancient city of Peking, which is now called Beijing. They were considered sacred dogs regarded as a legendary Foo Dog that drove away spirits. They could only be owned by Chinese royalty and were regarded as semi-divine and if you stole one of these dogs you were put to death. People without noble rank had to bow to them. When an emperor died, his Pekingese was sacrificed so that the dog could go with him to give protection in the afterlife. In 1860 the British overtook the Chinese Imperial Palace. Chinese Imperial Guards were ordered to kill the little dogs to prevent them from falling into the hands of the "foreign devils." Five of the Pekingese survived and were given to Queen Victoria. It was from these five dogs that the modern day Pekingese descended. In 1893 the breed was first shown in Britain. The Pekingese was recognized by the AKC in 1909.

    For more information please visit https://www.dogbreedinfo.com/pekingese.htm

    Related dog breeds: PugDoxleBoston TerrierWest Highland WhiteBorder TerrierPomeranianFrench BulldogDachshundMiniature SchnauzerHavaneseCairn TerrierLhasa ApsoPekingeseJack Russell Terrier, Schipperke, Japanise SpitzBolognese Dog

    Products specifications
    Dog Harness Size Mini-mini
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    Dog walking harness for Pekingese

     Julius-K9 Pekingese dog

    Source: http://assemblyofdog.com/category/blind-wonder-dogs/

    Dog information

    • small, well-balanced, compact dog
    • stocky, muscular body
    • black nose
    • broad and flat muzzle

    Dog characteristics

    • Good-natured
    • Stubborn
    • Aggressive
    • Intelligent
    • Affectionate
    • Opinionated

    Pekingese dog names

    • Pip
    • Gus
    • Pixie
    • Misty
    • Bonbon

    Overview - Pekingese

    Pekingese is a very brave little dog, sensitive, independent and extremely affectionate with its master. These adorable dogs can make wonderful companions. If overfed, the Pekingese will quickly become overweight. This breed makes a good watchdog. The Pekingese may be difficult to housebreak. Do not allow this dog to develop Small Dog Syndrome, human induced behaviors where the dog believes he is pack leader to humans. This can cause varying degrees of negative behaviors, including, but not limited to being obstinate, self-willed, jealous, separation anxiety, guarding, growling, snapping, biting, and obsessive barking as the dog tries to tell YOU what to do. They can become wary of strangers, and may become untrustworthy with children and even adults. If you feed them table scraps, they have been known to refuse to eat, as much to show dominance over their owner, as to lack of appetite. They can become dog aggressive and courageous to the point of foolhardiness as they try and take over. These are NOT Pekingese traits. They are behaviors resulting from humans allowing them to take over the home. If a Pekingese is given rules to follow, limits to what they are and are not allowed to do, along with a daily pack walk to relieve their mental and physical energy, they will display a totally different, more appealing temperament. It is not fair to leave such a heavy weight on such a small dog, where he feels he has to keep HIS humans in line. As soon as you start showing your Peke you are able to be HIS strong, stable-minded pack leader, he can relax and be the wonderful little dog that he is.

    History of Pekingese

    The Pekingese received its name from the ancient city of Peking, which is now called Beijing. They were considered sacred dogs regarded as a legendary Foo Dog that drove away spirits. They could only be owned by Chinese royalty and were regarded as semi-divine and if you stole one of these dogs you were put to death. People without noble rank had to bow to them. When an emperor died, his Pekingese was sacrificed so that the dog could go with him to give protection in the afterlife. In 1860 the British overtook the Chinese Imperial Palace. Chinese Imperial Guards were ordered to kill the little dogs to prevent them from falling into the hands of the "foreign devils." Five of the Pekingese survived and were given to Queen Victoria. It was from these five dogs that the modern day Pekingese descended. In 1893 the breed was first shown in Britain. The Pekingese was recognized by the AKC in 1909.

    For more information please visit https://www.dogbreedinfo.com/pekingese.htm

    Related dog breeds: PugDoxleBoston TerrierWest Highland WhiteBorder TerrierPomeranianFrench BulldogDachshundMiniature SchnauzerHavaneseCairn TerrierLhasa ApsoPekingeseJack Russell Terrier, Schipperke, Japanise SpitzBolognese Dog

    Products specifications
    Dog Harness Size Mini-mini