Located south of the Village of Oak Creek and Sedona, AZ
Preservation Hobby Breeder of the rare breed Coton de Tulear
The FCI accepted the Coton de Tulear In 1970 – The AKC accepted the Coton de Tulear in 2013
Exclusively European FCI Bloodlines FCI is considered the world’s largest kennel organization founded in 1911
Nearly 80% of our Coton de Tulear puppies go into pet therapy service
OUR NEXT LITTER DUE IN 2026
Puppies have Wellness Exams, Up to Date on Required Injections –
Deworming and Microchip by state-licensed veterinarians!
All of our adults are clear of these diseases, not a carrier, nor do they have the gene.
- BNAt, also known as Neonatal Ataxia (NA) or Bandera’s Syndrome (BNAt), is a genetic mutation that affects the nervous system of Coton de Tulear dogs. The mutation damages the cerebellum, the part of the brain that controls coordination and movement.
- CMR2 mutation is associated with the Coton de Tulear breed. Phenotype: Affected dogs typically present with multiple, discrete circular areas of retinal detachment around 15 weeks of age. Fluid accumulates under the detached retina resulting in gray, tan, orange or pink “blisters” in the eye.
- DM, also known as Degenerative myelopathy, is a neurologic disorder that can affect the spinal cord of Coton de Tulear dogs. It’s caused by a mutation in the SOD1 gene, which is found in many dog breeds.
- HU, also known as Hyperuricosuria, is a genetic condition in dogs that causes high levels of uric acid in the urine, which can lead to the formation of stones in the bladder or kidneys.
- PH, also known as Primary hyperoxaluria (PH), is a rare, inherited metabolic disorder that affects the kidneys of Coton de Tulear dogs. It’s caused by a mutation in the AGXT gene, which prevents the body from breaking down glyoxylate, an organic compound. This leads to a buildup of oxalate and calcium oxalate crystals in the kidneys and other tissues, such as bones, joints, and muscles.
- vWD1, also known as Von Willebrand disease type 1 (vWD1) is a genetic bleeding disorder that can affect Coton de Tulears and other dog breeds. Symptoms with vWD1 include low levels of von Willebrand factor (vWf), a protein that helps blood clot.
480.432.2326
People ask what training methods I use, if any, with the puppies. This is the method I use and am Certified for.
Coton de Tulear Puppies In Training
Pick Up Available At Our Home in Arizona or Puppy Nanny Service
Parents [ we have four adults ] and puppies live with us in our home
The Cotons are not ill, sickly, deformed nor designer breeds or mixed with other breeds – NO other breed of dogs living with us
The Coton puppies are gentle, love to sit on anyone’s lap and we talked to them, they are Intelligent, laid back as the breed should be and true companion animals. In training to go outside to relieve themselves, wire cage trained to sleep at night. Call Us With Any Question’s.
PRESERVATION HOBBY BREEDER
We live in Yavapai County, Arizona, south of the Village of Oak Creek/Sedona, AZ.
Did You Know?
The Coton de Tulear is a rare breed of dog due to it’s history and origins.
The Coton de Tulear didn’t come to the USA until the late 1970’s and wasn’t recognized by the AKC until 2013, but the largest kennel organization in the world the FCI in Europe recognized the Coton de Tulear in 1970. For a long time, the only people who owned the real pure blooded Coton de Tulear were members of the Malaga royal family in Madagascar and the only other country they were found in was France.
Coton de Tulear’s make excellent Therapy Dogs. From their gentle temperament to their remarkable intelligence, the Coton de Tulear offers invaluable assistance and support to those with physical or emotional challenges. Their small size and non-threatening demeanor both work well to reducing an anxiety or trepidation.
About 80% of our puppies from our strictly European Rare Breed Coton de Tulear Bloodlines have gone on to become Certified Pet Therapy and Medical Service Assistant Canines!
