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Havanese Colors
Havanese colors vary wildly; a public kennel is likely to showcase all kinds, but you'll need to talk to a breeder to find out about the training.
This dog was bred in the 19th century, but it was not until the 1970s that it was introduced in America. The breed originated as a cross between the Poodle and the Blanquito de la Habana, a Bishon-type ornamental dog of Cuba.
Havanese colors vary wildly; a public kennel is likely to showcase all kinds, but you'll need to talk to a breeder to find out about the training.
To view a complete gallery of pictures, just click on Pictures for easy viewing!
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Havanese Colors -
kennel, training
Also called Bichon Havanais.
These dogs have long hair, which requires careful and thorough grooming. Lack of attention can result in the appearance of knots, which are not easy to disentangle. Dogs usually struggle to deal with such problems themselves, and this often results in further skin damage and infections. Havanese colors vary wildly; a public kennel is likely to showcase all kinds, but you'll need to talk to a breeder to find out about the training.
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