Why don’t you consider “big bear” when raising a dog? The insider explains the reason!

In the pet dog's circle, the Bichon has won the favor of many people with its unique appearance and gentle personality.

However, when you really want to raise a Bichon, an insider may give you some "cold water" to tell you not to choose this breed easily. Why is this?

1. Hair care is a protracted battle

The hair of the Bichon is soft and thick, giving people a fluffy and cute feeling. Behind this cuteness, the owner needs a lot of time and energy to take care of.

Bichon's hair is easy to tie and needs to be trimmed and organized regularly to keep it neat and beautiful.

If you are a busy office worker or don't have much experience and patience with your dog's beauty care, then a Bichon may not be the best choice for you.

Because once the hair care of Bichons is ignored, their hair will lose its original beauty and become disorganized, which may even affect the health of the dog.

2. Desire for companionship and attention

Bichons are dogs that rely heavily on their owners, and they desire to get their owners' company and attention.

If you ignore it for a long time, or cannot give it enough time to accompany you, the Bichon may become anxious and even have behavioral problems.

They may express their dissatisfaction and loneliness by barking, destroying furniture, etc.

Therefore, choosing a Bichon Dog means you need to take on more companionship responsibilities and make sure it can feel the warmth and security of home.

3. Beware of genetic diseases

Bichons look lively and cute, but their physique is relatively fragile.

Some genetic diseases are more common in Bichons, such as knee dislocation, eye disease, etc. These diseases can have serious health effects on dogs and even life-threatening.

Therefore, when choosing a Bichon as a pet, you need to pay more attention to its health issues.   

You need to take it regularly for medical examinations and vaccination to ensure it can grow healthily.

At the same time, you also need to understand the dietary taboos and nutritional needs of Bichons to provide it with appropriate diet and nutritional supplements.

These all require you to put in more time and energy to take care of it. If you can’t do this, the health of the Bichon can be at risk.

4. Training requires patience and skills

Although Bichons are smart and cute, they also have their own personality and temper.

Some Bichons may be naughty and like to bite things, dig holes, etc. Although these behaviors look cute, they may cause a lot of trouble to the owner if they are not corrected and trained in time.

Therefore, when choosing a Bichon as a pet, you need to have enough patience and skills to train it.

You need to understand the behavioral habits and training techniques of the Bichon Dog and use appropriate methods to correct its bad behavior.

At the same time, you also need to maintain a patient and calm mind, and don’t lose your temper or give up training because of your dog’s naughtyness.

These all require you to put in more time and energy to get along and communicate with your dog.

Conclusion:

Raising a dog is a long-term and requires a lot of hard work.

Before choosing a Bichon as your pet companion, be sure to think twice before you make sure you can take on this responsibility and give it the care and company it deserves.

At the same time, I also hope that every dog ​​can be treated and cared for and grow up healthily and happily with the company of human beings.