Chin-wa
Recognized By: |
DBR
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IDCR
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AKA: |
Chi-Chin |
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Mispellings: |
Chichin, Chinwa |
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Caring for a Chin-wa
Feeding: The Chin-Wa can be fussy if your not strict with food.
Living with a Chin-wa
Personality: The Chin-Wa very smart, playful and alert.
Family Dog: The Chin-Wa does best with older children and adults due to their small size.
Grooming: If acclimated to it from a puppy, the Chin-Wa loves to be groomed but doesn't need a lot of it.
Training: Care should be taken to get the Chin-Wa used to being alone as a pup or they may develop issues with being left alone when they get older. They are very bright and take to positive reinforcement training quickly.
Barking: The Chin-Wa does not typically bark much if they are used to household noises from birth.
Weather: The Chin-Wa typically does not like the cold much although they may like short romps in the snow.
Exercise: The Chin-Wa does not need a ton of exercise, but would still love a daily walk.
Chin-wa Appearance
Size: The Chin-Wa will weigh around 4.5 to 5 pounds at 8 months of age. They stand around 11 inches tall when fully grown.
Head: The Chin-Wa may have the apple head of the Chihuahua.
Nose: The nose of the Chin-Wa may closely resemble that of the Japanese Chin.
Eyes: The Chin-Wa has large round eyes.
Ears: The ears of the Chin-Wa are pointed like the Chihuahua's and long like the Japanese Chin.
Tail: The tail of the Chin-Wa can be curled.
Color: The Chin-Wa may be all white as a pup with their coat changing to a white with red, brown or black markings.
Coat: The coat of the Chin-Wa can be long or short in length.
* The most accurate way to determine characteristics of a mixed breed is by researching the parent breeds.
** Not all dogs being represented by this name consist of the exact percentages listed above.
*** It is important to do research on your dog's history before choosing a dog. We are dedicated to providing the most accurate information possible about each breed.