Look at the body shape of the Bichon Frize

The body shape of a purebred Bichon Frize is very well-proportioned. The height of a purebred Bichon Frize should be between 9.5 inches and 11.5 inches, generally no more than 9-12 inches. range of inches. If you find that your dog is too thin or too fat during the breeding process, you can adjust your diet and increase exercise to make your dog's body symmetrical.

Look at the color of the Bichon Frize

The color of the Bichon Frize is white. In addition to white, there are also creamy yellow and almond colors. Light yellow, cheese or apricot shading around the ears or on the body. If other colors on a mature individual exceed 10% of the total coat, it is considered a defect, so be careful when purchasing.

Look at the head of the Bichon Frize

The purebred Bichon Frize has droopy ears hidden in the long hair. The ears are positioned slightly higher than the eyes and relatively forward. The eyes of a purebred Bichon Frize are round and located directly in front of the head. The best eye color is black or dark brown, with a ring of black or brown skin surrounding the Bichon's small round eyes. Overly large or prominent eyes, almond-shaped eyes, and crooked eyes are not considered purebred standards.

Look at the Bichon Frize’s eyes

The eyes of a purebred Bichon Frize are round and located directly in front of the head. The best eye color is black or dark brown, with a ring of black or brown skin surrounding the Bichon Frize's eyes. Overly large or prominent eyes, almond-shaped eyes, and crooked eyes are not considered purebred standards. If the Bichon Frize's eyes are not black or dark brown, but other colors, it is not a purebred Bichon Frize.

Look at the gait of the Bichon Frize

The movement of a purebred Bichon Frize when running should be stretched, accurate and relaxed. Viewed from the side, the extension movements of the front and rear legs are coordinated with each other, the forequarters extend easily, the hindquarters drive powerfully, and the topline remains stable. However, the bones of the Bichon Frize are relatively fragile and can easily fracture, so you should pay attention to supplementing the dog with calcium during daily feeding.