Papillon 1 KERRI $950.00 (w-8374) female (019-018-080) - born 4/7/08 - this is a cute little girl with adorable markings. ACA (p611)	Papillon 2 ANNIE  FEMALE   $850.00    (8759)     DOB  3-28-08      THIS LITTLE PRINCESS IS A CUTIE PIE-  SHE HAS A BEAUTIFUL FACE WITH A GREAT COAT.   I LOVE HER MARKINGS TOO.   SHE WILL MAKE A  GREAT LITTLE PET.    SHE IS EVERYTHING THAT YOU WOULD EXPECT IN A POM PUPPY.  THEY CAN'T GET ANY CUTER THAN THIS.     UNITED
Papillon 3 BENNY (w-7752) (080-595-294) $1250.00 male - born 11/7/07 - VERY SMALL MALE GREAT PERSONALITY, EAGER TO GET YOUR ATTENTION AND LOVES TO CUDDLE.  HE IS HEALTHY AND FULL OF ENERGY. (pic 1-31)	Papillon 4 DIVA (w-7871) (108-347-800) $1,800.00 female - born 12/21/07 - Very nice looking female Papillon AKC. She
Papillon 5 PEANUT  MALE  $850.00 (w-8302) (015-818-835) REALLY CUTE LITTLE BOY.  DOB  3-20-08 HE HAS REALLY NICE MARKINGS AND LOVES TO GIVE KISSES. (p521)	Papillon 1  $700.00   cutie   ANNABELLE MARIE    (w2929)                  Papillon 1 DORA female (w8342) $950.00 female small toy - born 4/7/08   (018-612-302)  - Gorgeous little girl with fantastic markings.  UNITED   (p64)  CHAMPION PEDIGREE
Papillon 6 GIGI (1453) (w8348)   female $950.00 - born 3/31/08- ( 016-084-368)  This little girl is sable and white and has a very gentle and loving way. aca (p64)

Where "Celebrities" buy their Puppies

Papillon Puppy Information

The Papillon is a small, friendly, elegant Toy dog of fine-boned structure, light, dainty and of lively action. They are distinguished from other breeds by their beautiful, butterfly-like ears. Papillons are very devoted to their masters, with a hearty spirit making them desirable for show or companionship. Papillons are hardy and usually long lived. They adapt to almost any climate and are comfortable in an apartment as well as the country. They are good travelers. They love to be with their family. They are friendly, happy and eager to please. The Papillon ranks number one Toy Dog in obedience.

• Papillon Dog Other Names: Epagneul Nain (Phalene is also known as Continental Toy Spaniel)
• Papillon Puppy Height: 8 - 11 inches.
• Papillon Puppy Weight: 3 - 9 lbs.
• Papillon Dog Colors: From pale lemon and white to rich shades of red, chestnut, deep mahogany. Tris and black and white.
• Papillon Puppy's Coat: No undercoat. Long, abundant, flowing and silky in texture.
• Papillon Puppies and Papillon Dog Temperament: Papillons are friendly, alert With Children: Yes, but not small children. With Pets: Yes, cats and small dogs, may challenge bigger dogs.
• Papillon Special Skills: Family pet.
• Papillon Care and Training: Weekly brushing of the Papillons coat is needed. Trimming of the pads of their feet to prevent splaying of the feet. Minimal bathing is required. The Papillon can obtain their exercise indoors, but loves to take walks outside.
• Papillon Puppy Learning Rate: Very high in obedience, high in problem solving.
• Papillon History: The Papillon is a very old breed that dates back to the fourteenth century where they were know as the Continental Toy Spaniel. The CTS had typical Spaniel ears, (hanging down on the sides of their head). Today the drop eared Papillon is known as the Phalene (meaning night moth).
   

  Alongside their unusually large ears from which they derive their name (the word papillon being French for butterfly), the most visually appealing quality of the Papillon is almost inarguably their general, all around fluffiness. Maintaining this fluffiness is requisite in preserving the breed's reputation as amongst the most cuddly, demands keeping their hair clean, brushed and evenly trimmed.
  
  The breed are a favorite of many show trainers and a quick search on the internet or a look through a magazine on the breed will provide so many conflicting philosophies on exactly what the dog should look like that the reader's head will have no choice but to spontaneously combust for overflow of contradictive information. In order to prevent this potential danger, the following will attempt to boil all the available information down to just the important tasks in regards to grooming the Papillon, leaving all of the little details and inconsequential aesthetic choices up to the personal taste of the owner and their Papillon.
  
  What a Papillon lover will find almost invariably recommended is a regular bathing and brushing schedule of no less than twice a week. To check whether a Papillon is getting the right amount of regular grooming, the owner is to run their hand against the fur. If the hair goes right back down, then the coat is considered healthy. If it just kind of stands on end, then it is considered to be lacking its natural bounce and another bath and brush or two each week is recommended.
  
  Every month or month and a half, a more thorough grooming session is in order. This includes clipping the dog's nails so they don't go clicking against the kitchen floor and scratching visitors, as well as a trim of the hair to preserve the dog's appearance and prevent the coat from becoming unmanageable or easily tangled and matted.
  
  It should go without saying, of course, that a person could search the world over and not find a single Papillon trainer or show judge who approves of clipping the breed's ears. Besides being very harmful to the dog's natural hearing ability, the dog's visual presence depends rather heavily on these ears to set it apart from other breeds and give it an air of dignity and the appearance alertness.
  
  In show, judges are expected to be especially demanding in regards to the color of the dog. Just a brief list of what they will penalize heavily would read something like this: the ears being covered by any color besides white, any slight asymmetrical extension of the white color onto the base of the ears, an all white coat or a coat with no white or asymmetrical white spots on the 'butterfly' area of the dog (that being the ears to the shoulders). As the judges are so demanding of this breed, they are certainly not recommended for a first time show groomer.
  
  However, disregarding what a demanding show judge will want of the dog, a house pet Papillon will require little more than the above mentioned regular bathing and brushing. The breed is not unusually prone to ticks or skin conditions or anything of the sort, so common sense and regular maintenance should keep the dog in peak, loveable condition.

  Papillon and Allergies:

   

  With regards to allergies, the Papillon Puppies may not be the most vulnerable of all the available breeds of dog, certainly, they are not nearly as sensitive as such other toy breeds as the Hairless variety of the Chinese Crested, whose bare skin leaves them especially open to the possibility of developing allergies to wool, but they aren't amongst the least sensitive, either and regardless, any owner of any animal absolutely must not neglect the obligation to know about any potential allergies that their dog might suffer from. Furthermore, the owner should make sure to be on the lookout for signs of these allergies in their pet and to make sure to double check product ingredients and not commit to any pet products that contain these allergens unless they are absolutely certain that they will not be putting the dog's comfort or health at risk.
  
  Also to keep in mind is that an allergy is not necessarily a problem from birth and it might not develop until sometime later in the dog's life. A dog that has suddenly developed a habit of excessive scratching may be reacting to something that has never posed any sort of problem before. For this reason, Papillon Puppies owners absolute must be vigilant and knowledgeable, not just once, but throughout the dog's entire life.
  
  A list of everything a Papillon Puppies might be allergic to would certainly be too long and unwieldy to place in the confines of this text, but some basic advice will fit just fine. Dust can be a problem, so a daily vacuuming routine may become a necessity. Mold spores are also a common allergy in all animals, so if your Papillon Puppies develops an unpleasant sneeze, he or she may be smelling something you don't, making a professional inspection necessary. Food allergies probably won't be much of a problem as long as the Papillon Puppies is being fed well on a specific, expertly recommended diet, but that doesn't mean a Papillon Puppies won't possibly be allergic to any of those recommended ingredients. In the event of a Papillon Puppies developing serious digestion problems, the owner might want to reevaluate the dog's diet. Basically, it's simply a good idea to pay close attention to how the Papillon Puppies reacts to various environments and influences.
  
  Also to be considered, a lot of people are allergic to the dander or the fine hair of the Papillon Puppies. Any possible visitors should be informed that you have a toy breed with fine hair so that they can take the appropriate precautions should they suffer from such hypersensitivity.
  
  Simply using common sense is probably the best advice. If your Papillon Puppies starts showing unusual signs of discomfort or seems to be unhealthy in some way, try to determine the cause of the problem. If it's an allergy, removing various influences and seeing how the dog reacts is an advised method of diagnosis. In the event of this method failing to root out the cause, a trip to the vet is probably in order.

  Papillon Temperament:

  The only commonly reported problem with the Papillon puppy, in regards to temperament, would be the breed's slight tendency towards timidness. In training, this timidness can make housebreaking a bit of a challenge, though far from an insurmountable one. Of course, unless this is countered early on, the Papillon puppy will sometimes opt to mark spots of the house as their personal territory. This is definitely a setback, as the breed really is not capable of living a healthy life as an outside dog and absolutely must be housebroken for the sake of the owner's peace of mind. Luckily, this is the only common major hurdle in training the breed and most trainers will be able to stop the problem in its tracks without too much extra hassle.
  
  The Papillon puppy is known as an intelligent dog of a high, but manageable, activity level. A Papillon puppy that is brought up in an environment that allows him or her to flourish will be friendly. Specifically, the Papillon puppy needs to be socialized in the first months of life, or else the aforementioned tendency towards timidity will result in the dog being less than comfortable around cats, children and strangers.
  
  There is some debate as to whether or not the breed has a tendency towards a sort of "big dog" attitude. Some owners insist that the Papillon puppy can show signs of aggression towards larger dogs, as well as possessiveness of their owners and they can even become competitive with other pets in the house. Others claim that the Papillon puppy is invariably respectful of larger dogs and less possessive. The truth lies somewhere in between. A Papillon puppy can develop an extreme personality in either the direction of aggression or timidity. Proper training and socialization is the key, of course, to helping the Papillon puppy to develop a balanced, well rounded personality.
  
  Something of a lap dog, the Papillon puppy has a natural tendency to insist upon receiving regular cuddling, constant petting and scratching behind the ears. The breed is also known to answer nearly every unexpected sound, whether soft or loud, with an immediate, top-of-the-lungs barking fit. Normally, the breed is far from hostile, and this is not a show of aggression, but the dog's way of announcing the arrival of company or simply an involuntary reaction to being surprised.
  
  The breed has a reputation for obedience and can often be found winning contests centered on this quality. They are also known for being great trick performing dogs. They certainly have a sense of wonder, loving new experiences and viewing every new event with attentive bemusement, regarding these experiences as if it were all a show put on for the sake of the Papillon puppy's entertainment.
  
  While the above may seem to suggest a dog that is a bit on a hyperactive side, the reader would be misled to come away with such an understanding. While the dog prefers to be on the move and receiving attention more often than not, the dog is also employed from time to time in watch dogging, a task requiring more patience and alertness than energy, speed or stamina. Trained properly and brought up in a healthy environment, the Papillon puppy is nothing if not versatile

  DID YOU KNOW ABOUT PAPILLONS:

  Thanks in part to their delightful, plus sized ears and light, fluffy coat, the Papillon puppies are perhaps amongst the most visually distinctive of all dog breeds. Of course, this appearance is quite far from being the only unique quality the Papillon puppies is known for. Besides their distinctive look, the Papillon puppies are also known for several other things. Listed below you will find just a few stories, facts and trivia that have helped the Papillon puppies gain the reputation they carry.
  
  Thanks to their dignified, noble look, the Papillon puppies have been very popular amongst European royalty. Known Papillon puppies lovers include Madame de Pompadour, Henry II, Henry III, Henry XIV and most famously, Marie Antoinette.
  
  Today the Papillon puppies are still a favorite of the financially privileged and those in the public eye. Famous Papillon puppies lovers and their dogs include pop singer Christina Aguillera and her dogs Chewy and Stinky (although this second name may seem a bit unfair, as the breed are not said to carry any natural, unpleasant odor), George Takei, better known as Star Trek's Mister Sulu, is the owner of a Papillon puppies named Rene, Autumn Reeser, an actor known for her role on The O.C., cares for a Papillon puppies named Gatsby, for the Dickens book The Great Gatsby and Leo Gordon Laporte, a tech expert who makes regular television appearances giving advice on computers and appliances, owns a Papillon puppies named Ozzie.
  
  While they experienced a more significant boom in popular relevance upon being brought to France, the Papillon puppies had already been featured in Spanish paintings and church frescoes as early as the thirteenth century.
  
  The drop eared variety of the Papillon puppies are referred to as the Phalene. While Papillon puppies means butterfly in French, Phalene, fittingly, means "night moth".
  
  While the historical basis is up for debate, on the Emmy award winning HBO series Elizabeth I, Mary, Queen of Scots, cares for a Papillon puppies. As there is no material verifying this detail, it is probably just a stylistic choice (and a smart one, at that).
  
  Songs that have referenced the breed include Papillon puppiess, by "The Twilight Singers", and Papillon puppies Stalemate, by the alternative rock band "Inme".
  
  Dustin Hoffman and Steve McQueen starred in a film entitled Papillon puppies, but lovers of the dog breed are warned not to get their hopes up. The film is actually an adventure film about the McQueen character escaping from a prison compound built on a desert island.
  
  A pregnant Papillon puppies by the name of Mademoiselle Giselle made news recently by adopting a squirrel named Finnegan. Giselle tended to the injured squirrel and took him home, eventually giving birth and nursing and caring for the squirrel as if he were a puppy.