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Oreo - Shiba Inu Puppy for Sale in Quarryville, PA Oliver - Shiba Inu Puppy for Sale in Quarryville, PA Oscar - Shiba Inu Puppy for Sale in Quarryville, PA Harry PRICE REDUCED - Shiba Inu Puppy for Sale in Ephrata, PA Hank PRICE REDUCED - Shiba Inu Puppy for Sale in Ephrata, PA Willy - Shiba Inu Puppy for Sale in Fresno, OHThis sweet little boy is playful and loves attention. He was born on 6/19/16, Is ACA regisShiba Inu Breeders with Puppies for Sale This agile breed is playful and energetic. Lively, charming, and affectionate, this breed can also be independent while demanding attention from his master. The Shiba Inu should not be kept around small animals but can do well with cats.Does your Shiba Inu bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? The Shiba Inu has a coat that is fairly easy to groom. Rubber brushing does well with the coat of this dog to remove dead and loose hair. Seasonally a heavy shedder, many owners rely on regular professional grooming to keep shedding to a minimum.

Do not bathe this dog regularly as it will remove the waterproofing this breed retains. This intelligent dog is pretty easy to housebreak, but obedience training should start at a young age. Being that this dog is high energy, they require a firm handler, and can be stubborn at times. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Shiba Inu puppy. The Shiba Inu is not recommended for kennel life and should be kept as a member of the family as he loves attention. An average sized yard would suit this dog well; however regular walks can be sufficient. Get Matched with Shiba Inu Breeders using PuppyMatch Considering a Shiba Inu Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Shiba Inu Breeder and the RIGHT breed Shiba Inu may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Shiba Inus AnonymousWhat do you base on in setting the prices for your Shiba Inu puppies? 1 CommentAnonymousColor, size and age have nothing to do with pricing a puppy. A puppy, no matter the breed should be priced because of the following list.

1. If the puppy is purebred and register-able, if the parents have had all their health testing prior to breeding, if the sire was a stud service or the breeders own stud, the vet bills pertaining to the dam and puppies from conception to birth to 8 weeks of age. Toilet Paper Dispenser With RadioThe genetic's of the parents and if the puppies are show quality or just pet quality. Karcher Vacuum Cleaner Service CenterWhere the breeder lives (if there isn't a big market and most puppies are shipped out of the area, sometimes price includes shipping). Service Oriented Architecture Lab Manual PdfThe type of food the breeder feeds their dam and puppies (if the food is high quality or raw; then the food bill is much higher).

Also the size of the litter will determine a part of the price, as the more puppies there are to off-set the cost of raising a litter, the less the puppy's price will be.AnonymousDoes this breed have any health issues? 2 CommentsAnonymousNo, they're very healthy dogs! I have two and looking for a third one. AnonymousYes, this breed is prone to a couple of health issues. Though overall this breed is healthy, they can be prone to allergies, glaucoma, cataracts, hip dysplasia, entropion, and luxating patella. Periodic joint examinations are recommended throughout the life of the dog but problems are generally discovered early in the dog's life. Eye tests should be performed yearly as eye problems can develop over time. By two years of age, Shiba Inus can be considered fully free from joint problems if none have been discovered by this point, since at this age the skeleton is fully developed.AnonymousDo some Shiba Inus have a black & tan coat? 2 CommentsAnonymousYes, the black and tan coat coloration can happen in the Shiba Inu breed.

AnonymousI have a beautiful Black and Tan. AnonymousMy Shiba Inu seems depressed since we moved to a new place. I run her twice a day and we still aren't seeing any improvement. What do I need to do so I don't have to find a new home for her? 2 CommentsAnonymousYou should never rehome your dog unless it is for an extreme emergency reason. This is not one. Depending how many years your Shiba Inu spent in the old home and if you moved into a different type of home, such as from a single family home to an apartment -- she is still adjusting. If you are still unpacking, that could be very unsettling for her. If you are in a whole new town, she could be more frightened than actually depressed. Try to keep her new routine the same, give her extra attention and love when you are with her. I would also suggest to go exploring with her, take her to new places and feed her yummy treats so she starts to feel comfortable in the new home/area.AnonymousSo, I actually moved from Chicago to San Diego a month ago and my Shiba was also a bit depressed but I take him everywhere I go and two weeks later he started being himself again and now he is twice as bad as he was before lol they do get bored very quick so I suggest buying him chewing toys or something to keep the dog busy.

I also take him to the beach, restaurants, stores, etc. AnonymousI read about Shiba Inus for years and have a puppy. I love her and we are great together and after a few months with me it is strange how below average her intelligence is and she has never made a sound or barked. I am thrilled to have a happy and loving dog in my home. Does anyone else have a Shiba Inu that does not fit the profile? 6 CommentsAnonymousBe happy that your dog is not a barker. A lot of Shiba Inus are! If you are concerned for your dog then I would suggest taking her to the vet. But if your Shiba is just special and you aren't worried about her, then just enjoy your pretty pup.AnonymousOur neighbor owns a female Shiba Inu. Pretty dog, but does bark a lot especially when in the back yard at any passing people. AnonymousMy Shiba Inu doesn't bark either and I like it that way. She will bark sometimes if a stranger walks in the house, but other than that she is more like a cat. I wouldn't say she has below average intelligence, she is just very aloof and does what she wants.

I actually read that Shibas are on the quiet side so when I read this that they are prone to barking I was surprised.AnonymousI have had 4 Shibas and none of them barked. They will stare a lot and are curious but do not bark.AnonymousI have an adult Shiba and just got a puppy, I am so lucky that they don't bark. They only bark when I play with them. I have a friend whose dog barks all the time and that's not something you want in your home. They're very smart dogs even if you think they aren't. They love to stare at things and into your souls too (a bit creepy) they love to lick nonstop and they are very stubborn. If you give them a command, it's really up to them whether or not they choose to follow the command. You know what they say "you don't own the Shiba, the Shiba owns you!" AnonymousWe live in a condo and he barks at anyone walking by. We walk about a mile or a little more every day and outside he Has only barked 3 times in 4 years. He really does not go for a walk, He looks at you , really, like I want to go home!