Coton De Tulear Puppies

These pups can get very attached to their owners and be extremely loving. They can learn tricks and are great in small spaces with larger families. However, they can also acquire depression or separation anxiety easily, so be sure that they never feel truly alone or scared.

If you couldn't tell from their high life expectancy, this breed is nearly free of genetic based health issues. However, they are still known to get issues with their joints and hips, eyes, and teeth.

Coton De Tulear have lots of energy to give and they love to run around. They're great with retrieving small objects and always have energy to give their owners love.Appearance- This breed is a very small and fluffy dog that has longer fur of whiter color. They have short faces and stubby legs and short tails.

These pets are made to be shown off, and many are entered in shows. Be sure to keep their luxurious and thick fur well groomed and brushed every day to prevent knots and to keep their fur nice and shiny.

The Coton De Tulear is a light shedder and is considered to be hypoallergenic. Because it is hypoallergenic, this breed is ideal for allergy sufferers.

This breed is a very small and fluffy dog that has longer fur of whiter color. They have short faces and stubby legs and short tails.

This breed is known as royalty, and were very commonly used as lap dogs to higher members of the community in the old days of Madagascar. They're known to live for many years, and were probably kept royally due to their luscious fur and long lifespans. They're also very loyal and loving towards their masters, which makes them the ideal pet for most families large or small.Normal citizens on the island weren't allowed to own these dogs as laws were placed by the royals out of spite and jealousy. These dogs were nearly worshipped as gods and were held to an extremely high standard by everyone they came across. They say that these dogs came into existence when a group of dogs were shipwrecked off a boat near Madagascar. They apparently swam to shore where they mated with feral dogs across the island, creating the breed as we know them today.