How much do Papillon puppies sell for?

How much do Papillon puppies sell for?

Review how much Papillon puppies for sale sell for below. The current median price for all Papillons sold is $1,812.50. This is the price you can expect to budget for a Papillon with papers but without breeding rights nor show quality.

Where did the Papillon breed come from?

The Papillon originated in the 16th century, a popular lap breed of nobles and aristocracy in Europe. The French translation of Papillon is Butterfly, which they resemble with the white blaze on the forehead as the body, and the fringed ears as the wings.

How much does a Papillon cost without papers?

The current median price for all Papillons sold is $1,812.50. This is the price you can expect to budget for a Papillon with papers but without breeding rights nor show quality. Expect to pay less for a puppy without papers, however, we do not recommend buying a puppy without papers. Looking for a dog with a superior lineage?

What kind of coat does a Papillon have?

The Papillons coat is white with patches of color, which include black and red. They may also be tri-colored with white body, black and tan markings. The hallmark coloring covers both eyes and ears completely and a white blaze on the forehead.

Are Papillons high strung?

The Papillon is quick to alert their family to danger or visitors, and may have a propensity to bark at all sights and sounds. However, they are not yappy or high strung. The Papillon is a lovely companion.

When did the Papillon become a breed?

Although the breed has a strong connection to the French, early breeding centers in Italy and Spain are credited with refining the breed and helping it to become more popular. The AKC recognized the Papillon in 1915 and they are a member of the Toy Group.

Are Papillons athletic dogs?

Although the Papillon is considered a toy breed, they are one of the most athletic toy breeds and have a moderate activity level. With sporting spaniels in their ancestry, this dog breed can often be found competing in agility trials, obedience, and other activities.

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