RARE BREED BOLOGNESE PUPPIES

The Bolognese breed is the CUTEST, SWEETEST, FUNNIEST AND SMARTEST PUPPIES IN THE WORLD! The Bolognese breed is extremely rare. Bolognese have beautiful white coats that are similar to human hair. They don’t even shed. I found out about Bolognese dogs while researching the most hypoallergenic breed in the world due to my extreme allergies to animals. Low and behold, I’m not in the slightest bit allergic to my beautiful bolognese babies who quickly became part of our family. In fact, our family became so in love with our Bolognese babies, we decided to share the love and joy with others by becoming breeders.

Bolognese are extremely loving, entertaining and loyal to their owners. They are considered companion dogs because they love to be as close to you, both physically and mentally. They usually weigh between 5 to 8 pounds. They don’t bark unless they feel the need to protect you or if they are super excited to see you when you return home. They love to play, dance and cuddle. Bolognese pups are the greatest family pets. They especially love children and are known for getting along with other animals! 

Many years ago, Bolognese were founded in Italy. Bolognese were known to be the companions of royalty and are pictured in some renaissance paintings. This was because they were known as the best gift to royalty. They are so easy to train, smart, entertaining and eager to please everyone around them. Bolognese are famous for their love of dancing. They call it the “BOLO Dance”. They balance on their hind legs and spin around in circles. 

Our philosophy when breeding our Bolognese puppies is to spoil them with lots of love and attention. This is truly effortless because you can’t help but love and adore them. Our family literally can’t wait to see our babies when we wake up in the morning. This means that a puppy purchased from our family will arrive socialized. 

We can hand deliver, fly through airlines that allow flights for animals to your nearest airport, or if you live close by us, you are welcome to come by and pick up your puppy. I can make arrangements to fly with your puppy personally in the cabin alongside them as well. 

I’m always happy to answer any questions you may have. I warn you though, I can talk for hours about our lovely bolognese! 

We are extremely careful in our selection of the bolognese we choose to breed. You can contact us three different ways to reserve your puppy: 

Visit our website: eastcoastbolognese.com

Email: eastcoastbolognese@gmail.com 

Phone or text: 251-210-9138 

Thank you! And we look forward to hearing from you for the best purchase of your life!

Picking up Puppy at the Airport:

• Don't put the puppy down on the floor at the airport or any other public area. You want to wait until your puppy is finished with their full vaccine regimen before putting your baby outside, in public areas or around other dogs. 
• Offer your puppy water and food as soon as he arrives. Your puppy should eat and drink with in a few hours after he arrives. 
• Use a harness instead of a collar for your puppy. Puppies can get hurt with collars.  
• Don't be alarmed if your puppy seems out of sorts for the first couple of weeks. They are getting used to their new surroundings.
• It is important to keep your puppy warm and comfortable for the first few days upon arrival. Use the blanket and toy we send with them. It allows them to be able to have the familiar feel and smell of the blanket and helps alleviate the loneliness of being separated from their mom and siblings. 
• The crate the puppy arrives in is for flying or trips in the car only. It is not for the puppy to sleep or live in. These puppies are companion breeds and they do not like to be shut away from you. It's best to purchase a good size pen so you have room to  place their food and water, toys, bed and puppy pad for when you have to leave them alone. 
• These are small puppies. They need a constant source of food. Leave dry food and water out for your  puppy at all times. Bolognese like to eat a few bites of kibble and walk away, so they need food and water available to them at all times.
• The puppies are eating BilJac dry food (Puppy Select or Puppy chicken & oatmeal). It softens with water so it's easy for puppies to eat while their teething. It's best to keep the puppies on the same food for 6 months or they can get upset tummies and diarrhea. In addition to BilJac, we like to give our puppies and adults meat, eggs, or plain greek yogurt once a day. 
• When your puppy first arrives, his puppy teeth are still emerging. Twice a day- soften 2-3 tablespoons of Bil-Jac food with a little warm water. In the morning meal, mix in a tablespoon of cooked chopped chicken, hamburger, egg or plain Greek yogurt. Increase the amount of food as the puppy grows. Do this until you are sure your puppy is eating his dry food well. For treats we feed a bite sized piece of meat or cheese, or a couple of Cheerios. 
• If you ever observe your puppy straining to go potty, check his bottom to make sure he does not have poop stuck to his bottom plugging him up. Always keep him clean and the hair clipped around his bottom.  
• Foods that are poisonous to dogs is: chocolate, onions, grapes and raisins. 
• Vet Care: We recommend finding a local, independent vet in your area for your puppies medical needs. Your puppy was checked by our veterinarian just before they left our home. We suggest you visit your vet within a few days after arrival. The puppy’s health and vaccine information is provided on the health record with your  paperwork. Your puppy has been wormed 3 times and has been given two Parvovirus vaccines and one Dis- temper/Adenovirus. Your veterinarian will put the puppy on a schedule to finish up his/her shots. 
• Small breed dogs can be sensitive to flea/tick and heartworm medications. Please don’t start them until your puppies are older. 
• We suggest you spay or neuter your puppy around 7 months old. This gives your puppy enough time to get most of his growth and his adult teeth in. 
• Bath Time: Puppies are bathed the day before they leave for their new homes. Before bathing always brush and comb their hair out thoroughly. Make sure to comb out any mats before the bath. Use a tearless puppy or baby shampoo. After towel drying use a hair dryer with the temperature set on warm, not hot. Keep your hand constantly moving under the dryer to make sure it's not getting too hot. Brush the hair as you dry it.  
• Playtime: Be careful not to let your puppy jump or fall off the furniture. Puppies love to play and tend to run after moving feet. Children under the age of 6 should sit on the floor and let the puppy come to them. They should only have contact with the puppy when an adult is present. It's important to train everyone in the household on how to handle the puppy appropriately.
• House Training: The main thing to remember when training a puppy is to be consistent. Always take your puppy to the same location, use the same command such as "Potty" or "Outside". If you are training on a puppy pad, keep it sufficient distance away from his crate or sleeping area or food. Always take your puppy out after sleeping and eating, and after play periods and anytime he indicates he is looking for a place to potty... most commonly, by sniffing. 
• Bolognese are smart dogs and it doesn't take too long to get them trained. Be patient however, they are just babies and do not have fully developed muscle control. With consistency and patience, you will not only have a happy puppy, but you will be an even happier owner. 
• And last but not least: Thank you for giving this puppy a wonderful home! Feel free to reach out with any questions along the way.