About The Breed

The Papillon is a small, lively, and affectionate toy breed known for its distinctive "butterfly-like" ears, which give it its name. Weighing around 5-10 pounds and standing 8-11 inches tall, Papillons are energetic, intelligent, and highly trainable. They are friendly, social, and get along well with people, children, and other pets, making them great family companions. Despite their small size, they have a confident and bold personality. Papillons are often seen excelling in dog sports like agility due to their agility and eagerness to please. Their long, silky coat requires regular grooming, but they are otherwise relatively low-maintenance. Known for their playful nature, Papillons enjoy interactive games and need daily mental and physical stimulation to stay happy.
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My Profile

Dog Breed:

Papillon

Lifespan:

14 - 16 years

Height:

8 - 11 inches

Weight:

5 - 10 pounds

Breed Group:

Toy

Shedding Amount:

Infrequent

My Info

The Papillon is a small, lively, and affectionate toy breed known for its distinctive "butterfly-like" ears, which give it its name. Weighing around 5-10 pounds and standing 8-11 inches tall, Papillons are energetic, intelligent, and highly trainable. They are friendly, social, and get along well with people, children, and other pets, making them great family companions. Despite their small size, they have a confident and bold personality. Papillons are often seen excelling in dog sports like agility due to their agility and eagerness to please. Their long, silky coat requires regular grooming, but they are otherwise relatively low-maintenance. Known for their playful nature, Papillons enjoy interactive games and need daily mental and physical stimulation to stay happy.

Contact Information

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(866) 240-9529

#Fun Dog Facts

• The Russian army used trained dogs to detect landmines in WWII – They saved countless lives.

• In Norse mythology, dogs were believed to guide souls to the afterlife – Like the Valkyries guiding warriors.

• The first guide dog training school opened in Germany after WWI – To help blinded war veterans.

• Dogs played a role in the Lewis and Clark expedition – A Newfoundland named Seaman traveled with them.

• The Dalmatian became the official firehouse dog in the 19th century – Because they ran alongside horse-drawn fire carts.

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