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Update | Cancel The smallest breed in the world takes its name from the Mexican state where it became fashionable in the late 19th Century. From there its popularity spread to America, and with the publicity gained through celebrity and film star owners the breed became a canine sensation. Bold and saucy in temperament, the breed comes in two varieties: the smooth coat and the long coat, and share the same physical attributes apart from coat type. Outgoing and confident, the Chihuahua has a huge personality in a tiny frame.Read the breed standardImages for this breed The Toy breed groupThe Toy breeds are small companion or lap dogs. Many of the Toy breeds were bred for this capacity although some have been placed into this category simply due to their size. They should have friendly personalities and love attention. They do not need a large amount of exercise and some can be finicky eaters. Breed standard coloursBreed standard colour means that the colour is accepted within the breed standard and is a traditional and well-known colour in this breed. Breed standard colours in this breed include:
Other colour/s'Other' means you consider your puppy to be a colour not currently known within the breed and one that does not appear on either the breed standard or non-breed standard list. In this instance you would be directed through our registrations process to contact a breed club and/or council to support you on identifying and correctly listing the new colour. Non-breed-standard coloursNon-breed-standard colour means that the colour is not accepted within the breed standard and whilst some dogs within the breed may be this colour it is advised to only select a dog that fits within the breed standards for all points. Colour is only one consideration when picking a breed or individual dog, health and temperament should always be a priority over colour. HealthWhether you’re thinking of buying a puppy, or breeding from your dog, it’s essential that you know what health issues may be found in your breed. To tackle these issues we advise that breeders use DNA tests, screening schemes and inbreeding coefficient calculators to help breed the healthiest dogs possible. More about healthImportant health schemes and testsWe strongly recommend that all breeders, both assured breeders (ABs) and non ABs, use the following (or equivalent) schemes, tests and advice.
Currently there are no additional health screening schemes or DNA tests for this breed. You may want to speak to your breeder, vet or local breed club about any health issues in the breed. Find out about a particular dog's resultsPlease visit our Health Test Results Finder to discover the DNA or screening scheme test results for any dog on The Kennel Club's Breed Register. You can also view the inbreeding coefficient calculation for a puppy's parents, or for a dog you're thinking of breeding from. Have any questions about health in your breed?If you have any concerns about a particular health condition in your breed then you may wish to speak to your vet or you could contact your breed health co-ordinator.
Breed watchCategory 2 Particular points of concern for individual breeds may include features not specifically highlighted in the breed standard including current issues. In some breeds, features may be listed which, if exaggerated, might potentially affect the breed in the future. Read moreBreeding restrictionsThere are a number of The Kennel Club rules and regulations that may prevent a litter from being registered, find out about our general and breed specific breeding restrictions below. More about breedingWith effect 1 March 2007, The Kennel Club will no longer register merle puppies whelped from a mating on or after this date. This is because the merle gene in this breed carries an increased risk of impaired hearing and sight problems. With effect 1 March 2009, The Kennel Club will no longer register puppies whelped from a merle parent, mated on or after this date. This is because the merle gene in this breed carries an increased risk of impaired hearing and sight problems. With effect from 1 January 2013, The Kennel Club will not register puppies whelped from a merle to merle mating born on or after this date. This is due to associated health risks of impaired vision and hearing associated with the merle gene in this breed. Looking for a puppy?Looking for a Chihuahua (Long Coat)? Explore our list of puppies and rescue dogs for sale near you. Find a Puppy More information
Visit us at Discover DogsUnsure of which pedigree dog to choose? Visit Discover Dogs where you can meet hundreds of pedigree dogs and speak with experienced owners/breeders. Discover DogsUse our Find a Puppy serviceThe Kennel Club's Find a Puppy service provides contact details for breeders who have puppies available. Let's help you find your new best friend. Find a PuppyGet the best lifetime pet insuranceAt Kennel Club Pet Insurance, we want you to focus on getting the best possible treatment for your dog without worrying about the cost. How much is a long coat Chihuahua?Long Haired Chihuahua Price
The cost of long haired Chihuahua puppies can vary quite a lot! Depending on the breeder, they are advertised from $500 to $1200, and sometimes even more.
What is a Chihuahua with long hair called?Chihuahua Type # 2: Long-Haired (Rough Coat) Chihuahuas
The overall appearance of these long coats can make them appear somewhat “rough” (at least, when compared with short-haired Chihuahuas), which leads to the other common name for these doggos: the rough-coated Chihuahua.
Can you get long haired Chihuahua?The Toy-sized long-haired Chihuahua has a flat or slightly wavy coat that comes in a variety of colours from fawn to black. The ears should be dripping with fringe, a substantial ruff encircles the neck, and the legs should be well feathered.
What Colour Chihuahua is rarest?White is, arguably, the rarest color of Chihuahua around. An albino Chihuahua isn't the same thing as a white one, but both are the result of a lack of pigmentation. The white Chihuahua lack melanocytes, which give the coat its pigmentation, but retain the eumelanin needed to give them black eyes, noses, and paws.
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Chihuahua long hair for sale near me
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