Early Neurological Stimulation
From day 3-16 healthy, stress free puppies are provided Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS), also known as the "Super Dog Program". By providing small stresses we can help to "jump start" a puppy's neurological system.
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Benefits of ENS:
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stronger heartbeat and heart rate
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greater resistance to stress
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stronger adrenal system
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stronger immune system
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greater endurance
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By using the ENS protocol, you can change the puppy for the rest of it's life!
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Breed Information
The cavalier is a loving, affectionate breed that is eager to please. They are an overall very friendly breed and make the perfect companion animal to a variety of people. They do well with children but like any small dog, they are fragile and must be handled with care. Teach your children to be gentle with them and they do wonderfully together. Cavaliers are extremely smart and with consistency, they are easy to train. They are not known to be heavy barkers but all dogs are different and some do bark more frequently.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels
Cavalier Facts
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Life Span: 9-14 years
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Size: 13-18 pounds
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Coats require frequent brushing and grooming to prevent matting
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Cavaliers and medium to high shedding dogs and are NOT hypoallergenic
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Colors: black & tan, blenheim, ruby, and tri-color (classic). Some cavaliers possess the rare chocolate gene and can produce the four chocolate colors.
One of the endearing features of this sweet breed is the expression on the face, highlighted by the round, dark eyes that are slightly bulging. The muzzle is described as tapered, and the ears are fairly long, sitting high on a domed head. Feathering on the legs, feet, tail, chest, and ears add to the elegant look of this breed when in movement. The gait is often described as smooth and graceful. The coat, which is medium to long in length, comes in a variety of colors including Ruby (all chestnut red), Blenheim (chestnut markings on a white ground), Prince Charles or tricolor (black markings on white with a white blaze between the eyes and tan markings over the eyes, on the cheeks, inside the ears, and on the underside of the tail), and King Charles (black with tan markings over the eyes, on the cheeks, inside the ears, and on the chest, legs, and underside of tail). Some have a chestnut red spot right in the middle of the forehead, which is known as the Blenheim Spot, or the Duchess Thumb Print. The coat of this Spaniel is wavy and silky.
Read more at: https://wagwalking.com/breed/cavalier-king-charles-spaniel
Breed Appearance
Breed Maintenance
The coat of the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, because of the length and texture, should be brushed every other day with a comb or a firm bristle brush in order to avoid matting and tangling of the feathers. Often, owners will have a groomer do the job as the feathering on the ears and the hair between the footpads must be trimmed regularly. An average shedder, this canine is not hypoallergenic. The ears should be checked and cleaned regularly due to the fact that they are long and have fur on them which may allow moisture to remain trapped inside. Bacteria and yeast can easily build up, causing ear infections and odor. Teeth should be cleaned every year once they reach adulthood and you can do your part against dental disease by brushing your dog’s teeth daily, or at minimum, three times per week. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel can adapt well to an apartment setting, but will be most content having access to a fenced yard for playtime after walks. Because of his short muzzle and long hair, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel should not be walked or left outside in hot weather. They should be fed ½ to 1 cup of quality kibble twice a day.
Read more at: https://wagwalking.com/breed/cavalier-king-charles-spaniel
