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$1000.00 - $2500.00
Nihon Supittsu
Medium
Non-Sporting Group
Short
Medium
Medium
10 to 12 years
Would you like to know what it would cost to insure an Japanese Spitz? Find out by getting a free quote, with petsy pet insurance.
Japanese Spitz come in a variety of colours, including White, White.
How much do
Japanese Spitz eat?
0.50 to 1.00 cups of food a day
How much
exercise do they need?
60 to 90 Mins
Are they kid friendly? Japanese Spitz dogs are family-friendly. They are known to be playful and gentle with children
Do they need a lot of space? They can do well in small spaces
Patellar Luxation
Legg-Perthes Disease
Hip Dysplasia
Heart murmurs
Japanese Spitz, like other dogs, needs a well-balanced and good diet. They are recommended to have at least 2 to 3 cups of high-quality food a day, which can be divided into two meals. Monitor their food intake closely because they tend to gain more weight. Provide them safe and clean water all throughout the day.
Japanese Spitz is a fluffy double-layer coated dog that makes them look like a walking cotton ball. Their double-coated fur usually shed once or twice a year. So you'll want to increase your brushing routine to once a day when their shedding picks up in these seasons. This breed needs daily grooming to stay neat and be attractive.
Also, brushing their hair weekly can remove dead hair and maintain their appearance.
Grooming them does not require much work.
Clippers or a combination of clippers and stripping (a method in which the coat is thinned and shortened using a sharp, comb-like tool called a stripping knife) can be used to trim their coat.
If your dog's nails don't break off naturally, trim them once or twice a month to avoid painful tears and other issues. Check their lips, ears, nose, throat, eyes, and feet for sores, rashes, or symptoms of illness such as redness, tenderness, or inflammation.
Ears should have a pleasant odour and be free of wax or gunk, and eyes should be clean and free of redness or discharge.
Japanese Spitz needs to have regular daily exercise like running and walking. They love to roam around and want to be with the family owner. A large space is a must for them to entertain and enjoy their playtime that benefits their physical and mental health. Give them a good exercise that could last about 1 to 2 hours a day.
Scheduled six-monthly health check visits with your vet are important to ensure they are healthy and happy throughout all life stages.
In these annual visits, your vet will complete a physical examination, take your dog's temperature and check their heartbeat, among other things.
Routine maintenance for your dog gives you a chance to track your dog's growth and development, discuss any concerns with your vet, and form a key part of preventative care.
Japanese Spitz dogs are great for kids because of their playful and gentle nature. This breed can't harm the kids on playing or spending time but can protect them despite their small size. They are also a loving and joyful playmate for the family that you'll be pleased with.
However, it's still important to supervise their playtime and instruct your children on the proper handling and treatment of dogs.
Japanese Spitz is naturally intelligent, obedient and eager to please breed.
You can train them effortlessly, but you have to be consistent for them to memorize all the tricks and command. You can train them indoors or outdoors, but you have to be attentive to them.
A secured fenced backyard is advised for their safety.
Japanese Spitz can get along well with other animals, like, dogs and cats. They need protection and guidance from their owners with larger dogs when playing to avoid injuries. A cat's claws also can accidentally injure its large eyes, and it's important to make sure is everyone safe.
Your guidance is very important for your pets, so nurture them.
Here are some of the breeders who we work with as part of our breeder awareness program.
They are invested in ensuring the longevity of the breed and that new owner become responsible Affenpinchers owners.
Affenpinchers who are friends of Petsy
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Japanese Spitz, like other dogs, needs a well-balanced and good diet. They are recommended to have at least 2 to 3 cups of high-quality food a day, which can be divided into two meals. Monitor their food intake closely because they tend to gain more weight. Provide them safe and clean water all throughout the day.
Japanese Spitz needs to have regular daily exercise like running and walking. They love to roam around and want to be with the family owner. A large space is a must for them to entertain and enjoy their playtime that benefits their physical and mental health. Give them a good exercise that could last about 1 to 2 hours a day.
Japanese Spitz dogs are great for kids because of their playful and gentle nature. This breed can't harm the kids on playing or spending time but can protect them despite their small size. They are also a loving and joyful playmate for the family that you'll be pleased with.
However, it's still important to supervise their playtime and instruct your children on the proper handling and treatment of dogs.
Japanese Spitz can get along well with other animals, like, dogs and cats. They need protection and guidance from their owners with larger dogs when playing to avoid injuries. A cat's claws also can accidentally injure its large eyes, and it's important to make sure is everyone safe.
Your guidance is very important for your pets, so nurture them.
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Specified Conditions includes:
Lumps means the protuberance or localised area of swelling or unusual growth that can occur anywhere on or in the body including tumours, warts, cysts, growths, mucoceles, haematomas and abscesses.
You can apply to reduce the 6-month exclusion period for Specified Conditions by using our request for Waiver Form. Simply take this form to your next vet visit and submit the completed form back to [email protected] within 14 days of the visit.
During the application process You will be provided with the option to include Optional Extra Benefits that cover certain conditions and Treatments which are not otherwise covered under the Policy.
The Optional Extra Benefits are:
Alternative Therapies, Behavioural Problems, and Dental Illness.
Examples of Alternative Therapies: Acupuncture, physiotherapy, hydrotherapy.
Examples of Behavioural Problems: Excessive licking, fur pulling, pacing and destructive chewing.
Examples of Dental Illnesses: Dental diseases, gingivitis, periodontal disease.