So as not to get into a breeder discussion, here are some simple facts. She is a gorgeous little girl. She has a wonderful personality & has adjusted well to family living. She is free of genetic ailments which would make her life harder.
Yes she has a spot close to her nose. No matter which way I look at it she is a wonderful asset to the breed. Healthy, happy, loving. She is lucky to have found a wonderful home & u are lucky to have found such a gift.
In my book Show Quality does not no what they are missing & in her her book she is grateful to not have to go through all of the aggravation. A wonderful picture & thank u for sharing.
Aug 19, 2012 Rating
Cotton by: Gale and Lu
Happy birthday Cotton. Hope your new sister, Candie, is helping you celebrate. What a great photo!
Aug 19, 2012 Rating
spot on nose by: Ollie's Mom
For breeding purposes, not showing purposes, the black should fill in on the nose and around the eyes. When it does, the puppy is deemed breedable. If the black does not fill in completely, which is often the case, the Coton Code of Ethics says it cannot be bred for profit. All of that said, who cares, unless you are a breeder. These are the most delicious little creatures and will give you a lifetime of unconditional love.
Aug 19, 2012 Rating
White Spot by: Anonymous
Intrigued why they insisted having her spayed, it is an inherited condition? Our little Fifi has a slight white patch on her nose which we do not think will go black now, we thought it was caused by a stratch as a puppy. After reading your post I am now wondering if it is a sign of something more sinister. Our Fifi is purely a family pet.
Nearly three years ago we lost our little Coton named Keeva. She had kept us on our toes for 10 years. My husband and I, in our 70’s, were devastated and
Louie is just over 3 months old. When I get him outside for a walk and to get him potty trained, he tends to pick things up to chew. Because he's so close