ABOUT

Meet the must amazing and majestic dog breed! The chow chow puppy is our todays representation of majesty. I and my wife have been raising chows since 2017 and are here to assure that any chow lover gets a teste of that amazing experience of leaving with one of this adorable breed.

We are a Canadian family raising our pure breed chow chow puppies along side our other pets and in the family, so all our pups are well socialized and are used to other pets and kids.

Enjoy the excellence of the majestic chow chow breed raise by Canada's #1 chow chow breeders.

ABOUT CHOWS

Information from wiki

The Chow Chow is a spitz-type of dog breed originally from Northern China.[2] The Chow Chow is a sturdily built dog, square in profile, with a broad skull and small, triangular, erect ears with rounded tips. The breed is known for a very dense double coat that is either smooth or rough.[1]: 4–5  The fur is particularly thick in the neck area, giving it a distinctive ruff or mane appearance. The coat may be shaded/self-red, black, blue, cinnamon/fawn, or cream.

Chow Chow

A cinnamon Chow Chow puppy

Other names

Chow

Origin

China

Traits

Height 17 to 22 inches (43 to 56 cm)[1]: 4–5 

Weight Males 40–90 lb (18–41 kg)[1]

Females 35–85 lb (16–39 kg)[1]

Coat Thick and coarse

Colour

Red (light gold to deep red-brown)

Cinnamon (light tan to brown)

Black

Cream

white or ivory

Litter size 4–7

Life span 12.1 years

Kennel club standards

China Kennel Union standard

Fédération Cynologique Internationale standard

Dog (domestic dog)

History

Red , a prominent male red Chow Chow, c. Early 1900s

The Chow Chow has been identified as a basal breed that predates the emergence of the modern breeds in the 19th Century.[4] A research study has concluded that the Chow Chow dog breed originated from other indigenous dogs in central China about 8,300 years ago. The ancient breed evolved and manifests both morphological and physiological features for example; the black / purple tongue, coat of fur, and a stronger build.[5]

One Chinese legend mentions large war dogs from Central Asia that resembled black-tongued lions. One Chinese ruler was said to own 5,000 Chows. The Chinese also used Chows to pull dog sleds through swampy terrain, and this was remarked upon by Marco Polo.[1]: 11 

Today, the American Kennel Club registers approximately 10,000 Chow Chows a year. The Canadian Kennel Club registers approximately