Snowy

Snowy has a lovely fluffy white coat, bright eyes, and an irresistibly sweet expression. She is a beautiful little Bichon Frisé looking for a caring family to welcome her as a cherished companion.

Snowy’s individual socialization experiences can be shared with her new family as they are documented. Gentle, positive introductions to everyday sounds, grooming, new people, and age-appropriate experiences can help her develop confidence as she grows.

Snowy will need a consistent feeding routine, fresh water, a comfortable resting area, and regular veterinary care. Her soft, curly coat needs frequent brushing and professional grooming to prevent tangles and matting. Her new family should continue with gentle handling, positive-reinforcement training, and age-appropriate exercise. Confirm her current food, feeding schedule, and individual care instructions with the breeder.

General guidance for a young Bichon Frisé

• Feed a quality small-breed puppy food in several small meals a day; keep the same food for the first week or two at home before changing gradually.
• Begin gentle daily brushing straight away so grooming becomes a pleasant routine; book a first professional groom once your vet is happy with the vaccination status.
• Keep walks short and frequent while joints are developing, and prioritise calm, positive exposure to new people, sounds and places.
• Use a crate or pen as a safe space, build up short periods alone gradually, and keep house-training consistent and reward-based.
• Book a veterinary check soon after arrival and continue the vaccination and parasite-prevention schedule your vet recommends.

Snowy’s available veterinary records, vaccination history, deworming information, and other documented health details should be reviewed with her new family before adoption. Individual records will be provided as applicable.

• How many hours a day would the puppy be alone, and what company could you arrange?
• Are you ready for brushing several times a week and professional grooming every four to six weeks, for life?
• Who in the household will take the lead on house-training and daily routines?
• If you have children or other pets, how will introductions and supervision work?
• Have you budgeted for veterinary care, insurance, grooming and food over a twelve-to-fifteen-year lifespan?
• Would you collect in person, or would you need to ask about pet-nanny delivery to your state?