#papihuahua

[lilianablogger]

 Characteristics and facts about the Chion mixed dog breed

The Chion is a dog that is a mix of the Chihuahua and the Papillon breeds. These puppies got some of the best traits from both of their parents. They are small, playful, and obedient. Papihuahua, Pap-Chi, and Chi-a-Pap are some of the names for cions.

Even though they are designer breeds, you can find these mixed-breed dogs in shelters and breed-specific rescues. Don’t forget to adopt! Don’t shop! These cute puppies make great dogs for active city dwellers who live in apartments, but they do best in small or one-person homes.

A lot of the time, they also have a bad attitude. This dog might be the one for you if you want a silly, small dog with a big personality who will keep you on your toes, serve as an alert dog, and stick to you like glue! See below for a list of facts about Chions and characteristics of mixed-breed dogs.

Highlights

Chons are mixed-breed dogs. They are not purebred dogs like their Chihuahua or Papillon parents. The main colours of cions are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, and black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have more than one. Most of the time, their coats are smooth and short to medium in length. There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they may not be as good for people with allergies.

Both coats are easy to take care of. I think once a week will be enough. Chions are very powerful. Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some active playtime and shorter walks every day. The Chion will do anything to please its owner, even though they can be stubborn and hard to train to use the bathroom.

Small dogs like the Chion are easy for kids to hurt when they want to play with them. Most of the time, chions like to be with adults or older children who know how to play gently. Other pets can get along with the Chion if they are brought together slowly and calmly. But they might like being the only pet in the house.

History

Chions have been around for a long time in their natural state, but in the late 1990s, probably in North America, people started breeding Chihuahuas and Papillons together on purpose to make them look like Chions. By crossing the two breeds, breeders hoped to make a new, cute, small puppy with the Papillon’s unique coat. As the number of people who wanted mixed-breed puppies grew, they kept making Chions.

Even though the Chion was created as a designer breed, some of them have ended up in shelters or in the care of rescue groups. If you decide that this breed is right for you, you might want to adopt. Check with your local shelters because they sometimes take in mixed-breed dogs and find homes for them. You can also look up Chion rescues or breed-specific Papillon or Chihuahua rescues.

Size

Since the Chion is a relatively new mixed breed, there aren’t many rules about how big it should be. Still, because their parents were Papillons and Chihuahuas, you can expect Chions to be on the small side. From the shoulder, they are between 5 and 11 inches tall and weigh between 4 and 11 pounds. Some may be smaller or bigger than usual, though.

Personality

Many people who like Chions say that their personalities are “plucky.” They have a Napoleon complex and think they are much bigger than they are, even though they are a small breed and are happy to sleep on your lap. Since both the Chihuahua and the Papillon were made to be companion animals, Chions are some of the most loyal puppies you can get.

They can get very attached to their people, so if they think someone else is trying to steal their attention, they may act a little possessive. These little dogs enjoy barking or being “yappy.” If you want a watchdog that will let you know when someone comes to your door, the Chion is the best choice. The best way to stop these dogs from barking is to train them as soon as possible.

Even though Chions tend to be stubborn and hard to housebreak, they will go to any lengths to please their owners. Since cions need a lot of care, they might be best for a single person or a small family.

Health

The Chion is prone to some of the same health problems as the Chihuahua and Papillon mixes. Even though most are in good health, a few may be more likely to get sick, so it’s important to give them the care they need and take them to the vet regularly. Chions are more likely than other people to have the following health problems:

Trachea falling apart. Pain in the cornea. Hypoglycaemia. Knee luxation. Dental problems.

Care As with any dog, you should keep taking your Chion to the vet for regular checkups so that any health problems can be caught early. Your vet can help you set up a routine of care for your dog that will keep it healthy. Chino is like a lot of small dogs in that he is very active and tends to put on weight.

Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some active playtime and shorter walks every day. Check their ears every day for dirt and bugs, and clean them as your vet tells you to. Trim your dog’s nails about once or twice a month, before they get too long. It shouldn’t be making noises when it falls.

Your groomer can help you with this. The most important thing you can do for your Chion is to take care of their teeth. Since dental problems are more common in small breeds, you should brush their teeth every day. Your vet can tell you how to brush your dog’s teeth in the right way.

Feeding

An ideal Chion diet should be made for a small breed with a lot of energy. They tend to gain weight if you feed them too much, so make sure to feed them on a regular schedule and don’t leave food out all day. Also, watch how many treats they get. Like all dogs, the Chion’s nutritional needs will change as it grows from a puppy to an adult, and they will continue to change as it ages.

There are too many differences between dogs, like weight, energy level, and health, to make a specific recommendation. Instead, you should talk to your vet about what to feed your Chion.

Design and Care of Coats

The coats and colours of chions often look like a mix of their papillon and chihuahua parents. The main colours of cions are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, and black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have more than one. They usually have smooth, short to medium-length coats, and their ears are in the shape of a butterfly.

There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they may not be as good for people with allergies. Luckily, both coats are easy to take care of. A once-a-week brushing should be enough. Because their coats are short, chins don’t do well in cold weather. In the winter, your dog will probably need a coat, and in the summer, when they have less fur to protect them, you might need to put dog sunscreen on their ears, noses, and other sensitive areas.

Children and animals

Small dogs like the Chion are easy for kids to hurt when they want to play with them. Most of the time, it likes to be with adults or older kids who know how to play gently. Still, the Chion can be a great playmate for kids who know how to approach and play with a small dog from a young age. It can get along with other pets in the house as long as they are introduced to each other slowly and calmly.

Getting to know people early will make a transaction go more smoothly. Chion, on the other hand, would rather be the only animal in the house and be king or queen of the castle. The main things that make a difference are training, socialisation, and luck, since many Chongs get along well with other dogs and cats.

Rescue Teams

Because it’s a mixed breed, it might be hard to find a rescue that specialises in their breed. But because they often take care of animals of mixed breeds, you might want to try a Chihuahua or Papillon rescue instead.

Source :Chion - Mixed Dog Breed Characteristics & 9 Facts (petscaretip.com)

from Kellie https://kellieblog.tumblr.com/post/723562959119564800

[jeanzhublog]

 Characteristics and facts about the Chion mixed dog breed

The Chion is a dog that is a mix of the Chihuahua and the Papillon breeds. These puppies got some of the best traits from both of their parents. They are small, playful, and obedient. Papihuahua, Pap-Chi, and Chi-a-Pap are some of the names for cions.

Even though they are designer breeds, you can find these mixed-breed dogs in shelters and breed-specific rescues. Don’t forget to adopt! Don’t shop! These cute puppies make great dogs for active city dwellers who live in apartments, but they do best in small or one-person homes.

A lot of the time, they also have a bad attitude. This dog might be the one for you if you want a silly, small dog with a big personality who will keep you on your toes, serve as an alert dog, and stick to you like glue! See below for a list of facts about Chions and characteristics of mixed-breed dogs.

Highlights

Chons are mixed-breed dogs. They are not purebred dogs like their Chihuahua or Papillon parents. The main colours of cions are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, and black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have more than one. Most of the time, their coats are smooth and short to medium in length. There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they may not be as good for people with allergies.

Both coats are easy to take care of. I think once a week will be enough. Chions are very powerful. Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some active playtime and shorter walks every day. The Chion will do anything to please its owner, even though they can be stubborn and hard to train to use the bathroom.

Small dogs like the Chion are easy for kids to hurt when they want to play with them. Most of the time, chions like to be with adults or older children who know how to play gently. Other pets can get along with the Chion if they are brought together slowly and calmly. But they might like being the only pet in the house.

History

Chions have been around for a long time in their natural state, but in the late 1990s, probably in North America, people started breeding Chihuahuas and Papillons together on purpose to make them look like Chions. By crossing the two breeds, breeders hoped to make a new, cute, small puppy with the Papillon’s unique coat. As the number of people who wanted mixed-breed puppies grew, they kept making Chions.

Even though the Chion was created as a designer breed, some of them have ended up in shelters or in the care of rescue groups. If you decide that this breed is right for you, you might want to adopt. Check with your local shelters because they sometimes take in mixed-breed dogs and find homes for them. You can also look up Chion rescues or breed-specific Papillon or Chihuahua rescues.

Size

Since the Chion is a relatively new mixed breed, there aren’t many rules about how big it should be. Still, because their parents were Papillons and Chihuahuas, you can expect Chions to be on the small side. From the shoulder, they are between 5 and 11 inches tall and weigh between 4 and 11 pounds. Some may be smaller or bigger than usual, though.

Personality

Many people who like Chions say that their personalities are “plucky.” They have a Napoleon complex and think they are much bigger than they are, even though they are a small breed and are happy to sleep on your lap. Since both the Chihuahua and the Papillon were made to be companion animals, Chions are some of the most loyal puppies you can get.

They can get very attached to their people, so if they think someone else is trying to steal their attention, they may act a little possessive. These little dogs enjoy barking or being “yappy.” If you want a watchdog that will let you know when someone comes to your door, the Chion is the best choice. The best way to stop these dogs from barking is to train them as soon as possible.

Even though Chions tend to be stubborn and hard to housebreak, they will go to any lengths to please their owners. Since cions need a lot of care, they might be best for a single person or a small family.

Health

The Chion is prone to some of the same health problems as the Chihuahua and Papillon mixes. Even though most are in good health, a few may be more likely to get sick, so it’s important to give them the care they need and take them to the vet regularly. Chions are more likely than other people to have the following health problems:

Trachea falling apart. Pain in the cornea. Hypoglycaemia. Knee luxation. Dental problems.

Care As with any dog, you should keep taking your Chion to the vet for regular checkups so that any health problems can be caught early. Your vet can help you set up a routine of care for your dog that will keep it healthy. Chino is like a lot of small dogs in that he is very active and tends to put on weight.

Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some active playtime and shorter walks every day. Check their ears every day for dirt and bugs, and clean them as your vet tells you to. Trim your dog’s nails about once or twice a month, before they get too long. It shouldn’t be making noises when it falls.

Your groomer can help you with this. The most important thing you can do for your Chion is to take care of their teeth. Since dental problems are more common in small breeds, you should brush their teeth every day. Your vet can tell you how to brush your dog’s teeth in the right way.

Feeding

An ideal Chion diet should be made for a small breed with a lot of energy. They tend to gain weight if you feed them too much, so make sure to feed them on a regular schedule and don’t leave food out all day. Also, watch how many treats they get. Like all dogs, the Chion’s nutritional needs will change as it grows from a puppy to an adult, and they will continue to change as it ages.

There are too many differences between dogs, like weight, energy level, and health, to make a specific recommendation. Instead, you should talk to your vet about what to feed your Chion.

Design and Care of Coats

The coats and colours of chions often look like a mix of their papillon and chihuahua parents. The main colours of cions are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, and black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have more than one. They usually have smooth, short to medium-length coats, and their ears are in the shape of a butterfly.

There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they may not be as good for people with allergies. Luckily, both coats are easy to take care of. A once-a-week brushing should be enough. Because their coats are short, chins don’t do well in cold weather. In the winter, your dog will probably need a coat, and in the summer, when they have less fur to protect them, you might need to put dog sunscreen on their ears, noses, and other sensitive areas.

Children and animals

Small dogs like the Chion are easy for kids to hurt when they want to play with them. Most of the time, it likes to be with adults or older kids who know how to play gently. Still, the Chion can be a great playmate for kids who know how to approach and play with a small dog from a young age. It can get along with other pets in the house as long as they are introduced to each other slowly and calmly.

Getting to know people early will make a transaction go more smoothly. Chion, on the other hand, would rather be the only animal in the house and be king or queen of the castle. The main things that make a difference are training, socialisation, and luck, since many Chongs get along well with other dogs and cats.

Rescue Teams

Because it’s a mixed breed, it might be hard to find a rescue that specialises in their breed. But because they often take care of animals of mixed breeds, you might want to try a Chihuahua or Papillon rescue instead.

Source :Chion - Mixed Dog Breed Characteristics & 9 Facts (petscaretip.com)

from Kellie https://kellieblog.tumblr.com/post/723562959119564800

[hanniejean]

Characteristics and facts about Chion, a mixed-breed dog

The Chion is a mix between the Chihuahua and the Papillon dog breeds. Small, playful, and obedient, these puppies got some of the best qualities from both of their parents. Papihuahua, Pap-Chi, and Chi-a-Pap are all names for cions.

Even though they are designer breeds, you can find these mixed-breed dogs in shelters and breed-specific rescues, so don’t forget to adopt! Do not shop! These cute puppies make great dogs for active city dwellers who live in apartments, but they are best for small or one-person households.

They often have a bad attitude, too. This dog might be the one for you if you want a silly, small dog with a big personality who will keep you on your toes, act as an alert dog, and stick to you like glue! See below for a list of Chion facts and characteristics of mixed dog breeds.

Highlights

Chongs are mixed-breed dogs. They are not purebred animals like their Chihuahua or Papillon parents. Most chion colours are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, or black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have many. Their coats are usually smooth and short to medium in length. There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they might not be as good for people with allergies.

Both coats are easy to keep clean. I think once a week will do. Chions are very active. Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some fun, active playtime and shorter walks every day. The Chion will do anything to please its owner, even though they can be stubborn and hard to train to go to the toilet outside.

Children can easily hurt small dogs like the Chion because they are so curious. Most of the time, cions like to be around adults or older kids who can play gently. Other pets can get along with the Chion if they are introduced to it slowly and calmly. They might prefer to be the only pet in the house, though.

History

Chions have been around for a long time in their natural state, but in the late 1990s, probably in North America, people started breeding Chihuahuas and Papillons together on purpose to make Chions. By crossing the two parent breeds, breeders hoped to make a new, cute, small puppy with the Papillon’s unique coat. As the demand for mixed-breed puppies went up, they kept making Chions.

Even though the Chion was created as a designer breed, some of them have ended up in shelters or with rescue groups. If you decide that this breed is the one for you, think about adopting. Check with your local shelters or look up Chion rescues or breed-specific Papillon or Chihuahua rescues. They sometimes take in mixed-breed dogs and find homes for them.

Size

Since the Chion is a relatively new mix, there aren’t many rules about how big it should be. Still, because their parents are Papillons and Chihuahuas, you can expect Chions to be on the smaller side. From the shoulder, they are between five and eleven inches tall and weigh between four and eleven pounds. Some might be bigger or smaller than usual, though.

Personality

Many people who like Chions say that these dogs are “plucky.” They have a Napoleon complex and think they are much bigger than they are, even though they are a small breed that is happy to sleep on your lap. Since the Chihuahua and the Papillon were both made to be companion animals, Chions are some of the most loyal puppies you can get.

They can get very attached to their people, so if they think someone else is stealing their attention, they might act a little possessive. These little dogs enjoy barking or being “yappy.” If you want a watchdog that will let you know if someone comes to your door, the Chion is the best choice. To stop barking, these dogs should be trained as soon as possible.

Even though Chions tend to be stubborn and hard to housebreak, they will do anything to please their owners. Cions need a lot of care, so they may be best for a single person or a small family.

Health

The Chion is prone to some of the same health problems as the Chihuahua and Papillon mixed breeds. Even though most are in good health, some may be more likely to get sick than others, so it’s important to give them the care they need and take them to the vet regularly. People with cions are more likely than other people to have the following health problems:

Trachea is falling apart.

Corneal irritation.

Hypoglycaemia.

Knee luxation.

Dental problems.

Care

As with any dog, you should keep taking your Chion to the vet for regular checkups to catch any health problems early. Your vet can help you come up with a routine for caring for your dog that will keep it healthy. Chino is like a lot of small dogs in that he has a lot of energy and tends to put on weight.

Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some fun, active playtime and shorter walks every day. Check their ears every day for dirt and pests, and clean them as your vet tells you to. Trim your dog’s nails once or twice a month, before they get too long. It shouldn’t be making noise against the ground.

Your groomer can help with this. The most important thing you can do for your Chion is to take care of its teeth. Because dental problems are more common in small breeds, you should brush their teeth every day. Your vet can tell you how to brush your dog’s teeth the right way.

Feeding

An ideal Chion diet should be made for a small breed that has a lot of energy. They tend to get fat if you feed them too much, so make sure to feed them on a regular schedule and don’t leave food out all day. Also, limit how many treats they get. Like all dogs, the Chion’s nutritional needs will change as it grows from a puppy to an adult, and they will continue to change as it gets older.

There are too many differences between dogs, such as weight, energy level, and health, to make a specific recommendation. Instead, you should talk to your vet about what to feed your Chion.

Making a coat and taking care of it

Chion coats often look like a mix of their Papillon and Chihuahua parents’ coats and colours. Most chion colours are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, or black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have many. They usually have smooth, short to medium-length coats, and their ears are shaped like butterflies.

There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they might not be as good for people with allergies. Both coats are easy to care for, which is good. It should be enough to brush once a week. Because their coats are usually short, chins don’t do well in cold weather. Your dog will probably need a coat in the winter, and in the summer, when they have less fur to protect them, you might need to put dog sunscreen on their ears, noses, and other sensitive areas.

Children and other creatures

Children can easily hurt small dogs like the Chion because they are so curious. Most of the time, it likes to be with adults or older children who know how to play gently. So, the Chion can be a great playmate for kids who know how to approach and play with a small dog from a young age. It can get along with other animals in the house if they are slowly and calmly introduced to each other.

Getting to know people early on will make a transaction go more smoothly. Chion, on the other hand, would rather be the only animal in the house and be the king or queen of the castle. Training, socialisation, and luck are the most important things, because many Chongs get along fine with other dogs and cats.

Rescue Teams

Because it is a mixed breed, it might be hard to find a rescue that specialises in its breed. But because they often take care of mixed-breed animals as well, you might want to try a rescue for Chihuahuas or Papillons.

Source : Chion - Mixed Dog Breed Characteristics & 9 Facts (petscaretip.com)

from Thuzyy https://thuzyblog.tumblr.com/post/723564553698426880

[thuzyblog]

Characteristics and facts about Chion, a mixed-breed dog

The Chion is a mix between the Chihuahua and the Papillon dog breeds. Small, playful, and obedient, these puppies got some of the best qualities from both of their parents. Papihuahua, Pap-Chi, and Chi-a-Pap are all names for cions.

Even though they are designer breeds, you can find these mixed-breed dogs in shelters and breed-specific rescues, so don't forget to adopt! Do not shop! These cute puppies make great dogs for active city dwellers who live in apartments, but they are best for small or one-person households.

They often have a bad attitude, too. This dog might be the one for you if you want a silly, small dog with a big personality who will keep you on your toes, act as an alert dog, and stick to you like glue! See below for a list of Chion facts and characteristics of mixed dog breeds.

Highlights

Chongs are mixed-breed dogs. They are not purebred animals like their Chihuahua or Papillon parents. Most chion colours are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, or black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have many. Their coats are usually smooth and short to medium in length. There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they might not be as good for people with allergies.

Both coats are easy to keep clean. I think once a week will do. Chions are very active. Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some fun, active playtime and shorter walks every day. The Chion will do anything to please its owner, even though they can be stubborn and hard to train to go to the toilet outside.

Children can easily hurt small dogs like the Chion because they are so curious. Most of the time, cions like to be around adults or older kids who can play gently. Other pets can get along with the Chion if they are introduced to it slowly and calmly. They might prefer to be the only pet in the house, though.

History

Chions have been around for a long time in their natural state, but in the late 1990s, probably in North America, people started breeding Chihuahuas and Papillons together on purpose to make Chions. By crossing the two parent breeds, breeders hoped to make a new, cute, small puppy with the Papillon's unique coat. As the demand for mixed-breed puppies went up, they kept making Chions.

Even though the Chion was created as a designer breed, some of them have ended up in shelters or with rescue groups. If you decide that this breed is the one for you, think about adopting. Check with your local shelters or look up Chion rescues or breed-specific Papillon or Chihuahua rescues. They sometimes take in mixed-breed dogs and find homes for them.

Size

Since the Chion is a relatively new mix, there aren't many rules about how big it should be. Still, because their parents are Papillons and Chihuahuas, you can expect Chions to be on the smaller side. From the shoulder, they are between five and eleven inches tall and weigh between four and eleven pounds. Some might be bigger or smaller than usual, though.

Personality

Many people who like Chions say that these dogs are "plucky." They have a Napoleon complex and think they are much bigger than they are, even though they are a small breed that is happy to sleep on your lap. Since the Chihuahua and the Papillon were both made to be companion animals, Chions are some of the most loyal puppies you can get.

They can get very attached to their people, so if they think someone else is stealing their attention, they might act a little possessive. These little dogs enjoy barking or being "yappy." If you want a watchdog that will let you know if someone comes to your door, the Chion is the best choice. To stop barking, these dogs should be trained as soon as possible.

Even though Chions tend to be stubborn and hard to housebreak, they will do anything to please their owners. Cions need a lot of care, so they may be best for a single person or a small family.

Health

The Chion is prone to some of the same health problems as the Chihuahua and Papillon mixed breeds. Even though most are in good health, some may be more likely to get sick than others, so it's important to give them the care they need and take them to the vet regularly. People with cions are more likely than other people to have the following health problems:

Trachea is falling apart.

Corneal irritation.

Hypoglycaemia.

Knee luxation.

Dental problems.

Care

As with any dog, you should keep taking your Chion to the vet for regular checkups to catch any health problems early. Your vet can help you come up with a routine for caring for your dog that will keep it healthy. Chino is like a lot of small dogs in that he has a lot of energy and tends to put on weight.

Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some fun, active playtime and shorter walks every day. Check their ears every day for dirt and pests, and clean them as your vet tells you to. Trim your dog's nails once or twice a month, before they get too long. It shouldn't be making noise against the ground.

Your groomer can help with this. The most important thing you can do for your Chion is to take care of its teeth. Because dental problems are more common in small breeds, you should brush their teeth every day. Your vet can tell you how to brush your dog's teeth the right way.

Feeding

An ideal Chion diet should be made for a small breed that has a lot of energy. They tend to get fat if you feed them too much, so make sure to feed them on a regular schedule and don't leave food out all day. Also, limit how many treats they get. Like all dogs, the Chion's nutritional needs will change as it grows from a puppy to an adult, and they will continue to change as it gets older.

There are too many differences between dogs, such as weight, energy level, and health, to make a specific recommendation. Instead, you should talk to your vet about what to feed your Chion.

Making a coat and taking care of it

Chion coats often look like a mix of their Papillon and Chihuahua parents' coats and colours. Most chion colours are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, or black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have many. They usually have smooth, short to medium-length coats, and their ears are shaped like butterflies.

There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they might not be as good for people with allergies. Both coats are easy to care for, which is good. It should be enough to brush once a week. Because their coats are usually short, chins don't do well in cold weather. Your dog will probably need a coat in the winter, and in the summer, when they have less fur to protect them, you might need to put dog sunscreen on their ears, noses, and other sensitive areas.

Children and other creatures

Children can easily hurt small dogs like the Chion because they are so curious. Most of the time, it likes to be with adults or older children who know how to play gently. So, the Chion can be a great playmate for kids who know how to approach and play with a small dog from a young age. It can get along with other animals in the house if they are slowly and calmly introduced to each other.

Getting to know people early on will make a transaction go more smoothly. Chion, on the other hand, would rather be the only animal in the house and be the king or queen of the castle. Training, socialisation, and luck are the most important things, because many Chongs get along fine with other dogs and cats.

Rescue Teams

Because it is a mixed breed, it might be hard to find a rescue that specialises in its breed. But because they often take care of mixed-breed animals as well, you might want to try a rescue for Chihuahuas or Papillons.

Source : Chion - Mixed Dog Breed Characteristics & 9 Facts (petscaretip.com)

[kellieblog]

 Characteristics and facts about the Chion mixed dog breed

The Chion is a dog that is a mix of the Chihuahua and the Papillon breeds. These puppies got some of the best traits from both of their parents. They are small, playful, and obedient. Papihuahua, Pap-Chi, and Chi-a-Pap are some of the names for cions.

Even though they are designer breeds, you can find these mixed-breed dogs in shelters and breed-specific rescues. Don't forget to adopt! Don't shop! These cute puppies make great dogs for active city dwellers who live in apartments, but they do best in small or one-person homes.

A lot of the time, they also have a bad attitude. This dog might be the one for you if you want a silly, small dog with a big personality who will keep you on your toes, serve as an alert dog, and stick to you like glue! See below for a list of facts about Chions and characteristics of mixed-breed dogs.

Highlights

Chons are mixed-breed dogs. They are not purebred dogs like their Chihuahua or Papillon parents. The main colours of cions are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, and black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have more than one. Most of the time, their coats are smooth and short to medium in length. There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they may not be as good for people with allergies.

Both coats are easy to take care of. I think once a week will be enough. Chions are very powerful. Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some active playtime and shorter walks every day. The Chion will do anything to please its owner, even though they can be stubborn and hard to train to use the bathroom.

Small dogs like the Chion are easy for kids to hurt when they want to play with them. Most of the time, chions like to be with adults or older children who know how to play gently. Other pets can get along with the Chion if they are brought together slowly and calmly. But they might like being the only pet in the house.

History

Chions have been around for a long time in their natural state, but in the late 1990s, probably in North America, people started breeding Chihuahuas and Papillons together on purpose to make them look like Chions. By crossing the two breeds, breeders hoped to make a new, cute, small puppy with the Papillon's unique coat. As the number of people who wanted mixed-breed puppies grew, they kept making Chions.

Even though the Chion was created as a designer breed, some of them have ended up in shelters or in the care of rescue groups. If you decide that this breed is right for you, you might want to adopt. Check with your local shelters because they sometimes take in mixed-breed dogs and find homes for them. You can also look up Chion rescues or breed-specific Papillon or Chihuahua rescues.

Size

Since the Chion is a relatively new mixed breed, there aren't many rules about how big it should be. Still, because their parents were Papillons and Chihuahuas, you can expect Chions to be on the small side. From the shoulder, they are between 5 and 11 inches tall and weigh between 4 and 11 pounds. Some may be smaller or bigger than usual, though.

Personality

Many people who like Chions say that their personalities are "plucky." They have a Napoleon complex and think they are much bigger than they are, even though they are a small breed and are happy to sleep on your lap. Since both the Chihuahua and the Papillon were made to be companion animals, Chions are some of the most loyal puppies you can get.

They can get very attached to their people, so if they think someone else is trying to steal their attention, they may act a little possessive. These little dogs enjoy barking or being "yappy." If you want a watchdog that will let you know when someone comes to your door, the Chion is the best choice. The best way to stop these dogs from barking is to train them as soon as possible.

Even though Chions tend to be stubborn and hard to housebreak, they will go to any lengths to please their owners. Since cions need a lot of care, they might be best for a single person or a small family.

Health

The Chion is prone to some of the same health problems as the Chihuahua and Papillon mixes. Even though most are in good health, a few may be more likely to get sick, so it's important to give them the care they need and take them to the vet regularly. Chions are more likely than other people to have the following health problems:

Trachea falling apart. Pain in the cornea. Hypoglycaemia. Knee luxation. Dental problems.

Care As with any dog, you should keep taking your Chion to the vet for regular checkups so that any health problems can be caught early. Your vet can help you set up a routine of care for your dog that will keep it healthy. Chino is like a lot of small dogs in that he is very active and tends to put on weight.

Make sure your dog gets at least one 30- to 60-minute walk and some active playtime and shorter walks every day. Check their ears every day for dirt and bugs, and clean them as your vet tells you to. Trim your dog's nails about once or twice a month, before they get too long. It shouldn't be making noises when it falls.

Your groomer can help you with this. The most important thing you can do for your Chion is to take care of their teeth. Since dental problems are more common in small breeds, you should brush their teeth every day. Your vet can tell you how to brush your dog's teeth in the right way.

Feeding

An ideal Chion diet should be made for a small breed with a lot of energy. They tend to gain weight if you feed them too much, so make sure to feed them on a regular schedule and don't leave food out all day. Also, watch how many treats they get. Like all dogs, the Chion's nutritional needs will change as it grows from a puppy to an adult, and they will continue to change as it ages.

There are too many differences between dogs, like weight, energy level, and health, to make a specific recommendation. Instead, you should talk to your vet about what to feed your Chion.

Design and Care of Coats

The coats and colours of chions often look like a mix of their papillon and chihuahua parents. The main colours of cions are white, fawn, cream, golden-dark brown, and black. Sometimes their coats are all one colour, and sometimes they have more than one. They usually have smooth, short to medium-length coats, and their ears are in the shape of a butterfly.

There are also chion leaves with longer coatings, but they may not be as good for people with allergies. Luckily, both coats are easy to take care of. A once-a-week brushing should be enough. Because their coats are short, chins don't do well in cold weather. In the winter, your dog will probably need a coat, and in the summer, when they have less fur to protect them, you might need to put dog sunscreen on their ears, noses, and other sensitive areas.

Children and animals

Small dogs like the Chion are easy for kids to hurt when they want to play with them. Most of the time, it likes to be with adults or older kids who know how to play gently. Still, the Chion can be a great playmate for kids who know how to approach and play with a small dog from a young age. It can get along with other pets in the house as long as they are introduced to each other slowly and calmly.

Getting to know people early will make a transaction go more smoothly. Chion, on the other hand, would rather be the only animal in the house and be king or queen of the castle. The main things that make a difference are training, socialisation, and luck, since many Chongs get along well with other dogs and cats.

Rescue Teams

Because it's a mixed breed, it might be hard to find a rescue that specialises in their breed. But because they often take care of animals of mixed breeds, you might want to try a Chihuahua or Papillon rescue instead.

Source :Chion - Mixed Dog Breed Characteristics & 9 Facts (petscaretip.com)

[hehadntbeenagod]

look how cute cashie and i are

[pheezy]

I’m laying on the floor, Bunny on top of me, and Ragù just staring holes into my head for minutes. They both wanted dinner (and are both a bit stir crazy) #bunnyragu #animalanche #papihuahua #spinone #italianspinone #spinoneitaliano #spinonesofinstagram

[courtnesworld]

Momma when is it gonna be warm again? I’m so cold living in the #PNW #papihuahua #roccoroulst (at South Eld Inlet) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bq4SbaaAdca/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=joox550fw0nu

[digital-dragoon]

talk about some growth or a direction you’d like to explore with any of your characters? potentials or ocs too

let’s see…. in daisuke’s case, i would love to be able to see him feeling more confident in himself and his own abilities as time goes on! maybe through the work he does alongside sly? or just by hanging out with people that he ends up finding out have like… Ninja abilities or smth similar also?? but additionally, i am hoping to get to a romantic arc with him as it’d give more potential for like… Problems with him switching to dark and them both having to deal with that again in a new environment and around new people, alongside how they’ll have to balance things like that when around someone they like

with tigerstar, although he’d never be the type to just… end up Good or anything like that, i’d Love for him to end up faced with this dilemma of like… potentially losing his son? and how it would actually internally and maybe externally affect him. i feel that this’ll work really well in the upcoming fireplot that me, meeks and spear are all going to be taking part in and gosh it’s going to be cool to see how this plays out. also! the potential for him in a romance plot with badgerstripe! i still def want to explore this more alongside meeks and see where it could lead and… although tigerstar’s not Great as a partner, it’d be really interesting to see how their dynamics may end up shaping him 

also tomy! she’s…. an Awful little gremlin of a papihuahua and honestly? i wouldn’t mind to see her becoming more Awful as she has this potential to be a pretty nightmarish undercover weapons dealer and trader. she could end up as someone that a lot of villains and/or more malevolent types may turn to when in need of more stealthy based things and her being able to fashion a home for herself alongside more Villainous guys is a really cool thing i am v much looking forward to once twitterplot’s in full swing!

–

also since i was talking about and considering potentials earlier, i? wouldn’t mind doing more of an in-depth exploration of phoenix and apollo’s abilities tbh. both of them have some really cool potential for things, even outside of their jobs themselves, what with phoenix’s magatama allowing him to see psyche locks from those that are hiding things and apollo’s bracelet granting him the heightened perception capabilities to tell when others are lying…. i’ve not really seen them being talked or written about too much, especially in nick’s case, so seeing how they’d react to certain things and how it’d make them interact with others on denny would be super cool

also riven….. making use of [bargains] on denny…… oh n o. i am still v much in the process of working out how best to use them but! the idea of them having similar energy to rifts (thanks storm for the idea!!) is v nice so i may work off of that a little? but overall…. she could get up to so much cool stuff and it’d be so cool to see how things could go for her? i am potentially considering where i want to pull her from, timeline wise, but i may make use of like…. her taken self maybe later on as a plot idea? and work with that if i do go through with trying her out! i think depending on who she ended up granting wishes to could definitely alter how she ends up in the long-run, especially if she’s around others for so long, like she was with mara, as ahamkara seem to take, not just energy from the power of the wishes, but also, after quite a while of being around the same person or people, some of their traits too?

also… since i brought him up before, having tails on denny? connecting with scientific and technologically minded people would be absolutely fantastic! i just adore the idea of him like, chatting about that kind of stuff and getting all motivated to come up with new designs/concepts for things? and maybe helping people out through that, like… creating specifically designed devices or engines/vehicles for others? honestly i? actually like the idea of him working on small little robots too which would be cool to work with on denny!

[aholsniffsglue]

#Repost @justferningaround ・・・ This is some real sketchy sh*t mom. Taking pictures of me with monsters in some abandoned parking lot?! Does dad know you make me do stuff like this while he’s at work? #muralmonday #skeptic #sideeye #monsters #rescuedog #metonpetfinder #mysterymutt #chihuahua #shelterdog #happypapi #sillydog #adoptdontshop #smoldoggo #googleyeyes #skepticaldog #dogsofinstagram #streetart #muralart #justferningaround #southernmutt #mydogiscutest #floridadog #hiddenjacksonville #themuralmapjax #cutedog #papillon #papihuahua 🎨: @aholsniffsglue https://www.instagram.com/p/CPQ6W7llYvu/?utm_medium=tumblr

[kennewell]

#chion #papillon #papillonsofinstagram #papihuahua #dogsofinstagram #archie #floyd #dogs #doubletrouble https://ift.tt/2EvarUt

[me-and-other-animals]

My Papihuahua named Fox! via /r/aww http://bit.ly/2PYNIHQ

[dgoldradio]

Twitter https://twitter.com/dgold post: infinity ♾ loop 🔂 Liddles インフィニティシチズンリズム。 尾振れを繰り返す 💎 💖 #DogClothes Chion Papihuahua Arkansas Dog Run https://t.co/JxJ0PWzkuN

[retireddizzylazycrazy-blog]

Mimi gets a bff too. The only dog who wants to sleep next to her snoring. Hes deaf...

[veronikamacabre]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by 🦇 V.M. 🦇 (@veronika_macabre)

Good morning. #millie #dog #dogs #chihuahua #papillon #mixedbreed #papichi #chion #papihuahua #coffinlife #letmesleepin #onmydayoff #ornot #excusethemess #impackingmyroom

[pheezy]

Lap dog and lap dog on-deck : @tiboutoo #bunnyragu #animalanche #spinoneitaliano #italianspinone #spinone #papihuahua