ABOUT US QUALITY BRED SHAR PEI
Quality Bred shar pei breeders are very blessed to be able to raise AKC Registered shar pei for sale. We have been breeding shar pei puppies for over 14 years, and can honestly say that we have loved every minute of it. We breed the following varieties of shar pei bear coat shar pei ,horse coat shar pei.Our shar pei are not just a job t ob they are our life, and we love each and every one of them dearly! We encourage i hey are our life, and we love each and every one of them dearly! We encourage interested parties if possible to come and visit anytime…..we are very proud of our shar pei for sale !! shar pei puppies for sale have been locked in our heart & have been a large part of various families that has past through our breeding program .We offer amazing quality Shar-Pei colors like black shar pei,white,lilac,blue and tane that are bred for the show ring but also health, temperament, and the Shar Pei breed standard! We have 14 years experience in the breed and counting. We built our program with care and intention in every step. We passionate about the health and wellbeing of this breed, and We want our shar pei puppies for sale to be an example of how to responsibly breed high-quality, healthy dogs. Our chinese Shar-Pei speak for themselves!You'll be asked to provide information about yourself and what you are looking for so the breeder can help you find the right match. Once you apply, will get back to you about availability, pricing and next steps. Our goal in breeding is to improve the breed & to achieve the highest quality shar pei puppies possible.All of our shar pei puppies come from excellent pedigrees with champion lines, sweet temperaments, and outstanding looks. We are located in oklahoma.
health
Hip Dysplasia (Preliminary), Hip Dysplasia (Definitive)
Hip testing reduces the chance of passing down hip dysplasia, which is primarily found in large breed dogs and can cause hip pain and the eventual loss of the function of the hip joint.
Elbow Dysplasia (Preliminary), Elbow Dysplasia (Definitive)
Elbow testing reduces the chance of passing down elbow dysplasia, which is primarily found in large breed dogs and can cause arthritis in the elbow joint and front leg lameness.
Eye Certification (CAER, registered with OFA)
Eye testing reduces the chance of passing down a wide range of hereditary eye illnesses including retinal dysplasia, lens luxation, and glaucoma, which can cause impared vision or blindness.
Cardiac Evaluation
Heart testing reduces the chance of passing down congenital heart disease, which can cause a range of symptoms ranging from trouble exercising to heart failure.
Patellar Luxation (registered with OFA)
Knee testing reduces the chance of passing down Patellar Luxation, which results in the kneecap becoming displaced or dislocated and can cause mild to severe joint pain.
Thyroid (Autoimmune Thyroiditis, registered with OFA)
Thyroid testing reduces the chance of passing down hypothyroidism, which can cause a variety of symptoms including obesity, hair loss, skin problems and mild to severe pain.
DNA Disease Panel, Full Embark Panel, Wisdom Panel, Shar-Pei Autoinflammatory Disease, Primary Open Angle Glaucoma and Primary Lens Luxation (POAG/PLL), Shar-Pei Type
Genetic testing reduces the chance of passing down a wide variety of hereditary diseases of differing prevalence and severity such as Progressive Retinal Atrophy (an eye disease) and Von Willebrand's Disease (a blood disease).
Hip testing reduces the chance of passing down hip dysplasia, which is primarily found in large breed dogs and can cause hip pain and the eventual loss of the function of the hip joint.
Elbow Dysplasia (Preliminary), Elbow Dysplasia (Definitive)
Elbow testing reduces the chance of passing down elbow dysplasia, which is primarily found in large breed dogs and can cause arthritis in the elbow joint and front leg lameness.
Eye Certification (CAER, registered with OFA)
Eye testing reduces the chance of passing down a wide range of hereditary eye illnesses including retinal dysplasia, lens luxation, and glaucoma, which can cause impared vision or blindness.
Cardiac Evaluation
Heart testing reduces the chance of passing down congenital heart disease, which can cause a range of symptoms ranging from trouble exercising to heart failure.
Patellar Luxation (registered with OFA)
Knee testing reduces the chance of passing down Patellar Luxation, which results in the kneecap becoming displaced or dislocated and can cause mild to severe joint pain.
Thyroid (Autoimmune Thyroiditis, registered with OFA)
Thyroid testing reduces the chance of passing down hypothyroidism, which can cause a variety of symptoms including obesity, hair loss, skin problems and mild to severe pain.
DNA Disease Panel, Full Embark Panel, Wisdom Panel, Shar-Pei Autoinflammatory Disease, Primary Open Angle Glaucoma and Primary Lens Luxation (POAG/PLL), Shar-Pei Type
Genetic testing reduces the chance of passing down a wide variety of hereditary diseases of differing prevalence and severity such as Progressive Retinal Atrophy (an eye disease) and Von Willebrand's Disease (a blood disease).
The History of Shar pei
Dogs like the Shar Pei breed have existed in southern China for centuries, perhaps as far back as the Han Dynasty around 200 B.C. Statuary from that period showing a dog similar to the Shar pei has been found by archaeologists. Later evidence includes a 13 th-century document that refers to a wrinkled dog.
Early Shar Pei were all-around farm and working dogs. They guarded property and livestock, hunted game, and herded flocks. The Shar pei was a household guardian in another way, too. His purplish tongue, shared with only one other breed, the Chow Chow, and his wrinkly skin were thought to frighten away evil spirits. In addition to being working dogs, Shar Pei were also popular fighting dogs. Their loose skin and rough coat made it difficult for the other dog to grab onto them.
Life has always been harsh in China, but for the Shar pei it became downright dangerous after the Communist takeover early in the 20 th century. In the People's Republic of China, dogs were a symbol of a decadent past and they were practically eliminated in the 1950s. Only a few remained in rural areas, as well as in Hong Kong (still under British rule at the time) and Taiwan, plus a few that had been exported to the United States in 1966.
In 1973, a Hong Kong breeder named Matgo Law appealed to Western dog fanciers to help him save the breed, which was nearing extinction. The unusual wrinkled dogs elicited an enthusiastic interest from Americans and quickly became “the” dog to have. Shar pei were fully recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1992. After that first burst of popularity, they have achieved a moderate level of interest, currently ranked at 50 th, down from 37 th a decade ago.
Early Shar Pei were all-around farm and working dogs. They guarded property and livestock, hunted game, and herded flocks. The Shar pei was a household guardian in another way, too. His purplish tongue, shared with only one other breed, the Chow Chow, and his wrinkly skin were thought to frighten away evil spirits. In addition to being working dogs, Shar Pei were also popular fighting dogs. Their loose skin and rough coat made it difficult for the other dog to grab onto them.
Life has always been harsh in China, but for the Shar pei it became downright dangerous after the Communist takeover early in the 20 th century. In the People's Republic of China, dogs were a symbol of a decadent past and they were practically eliminated in the 1950s. Only a few remained in rural areas, as well as in Hong Kong (still under British rule at the time) and Taiwan, plus a few that had been exported to the United States in 1966.
In 1973, a Hong Kong breeder named Matgo Law appealed to Western dog fanciers to help him save the breed, which was nearing extinction. The unusual wrinkled dogs elicited an enthusiastic interest from Americans and quickly became “the” dog to have. Shar pei were fully recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1992. After that first burst of popularity, they have achieved a moderate level of interest, currently ranked at 50 th, down from 37 th a decade ago.
Shar pei Temperament and Personality
The Shar pei is a bit of a snob. He is naturally reserved around people he doesn’t know and remains aloof once they are introduced. Extensive socialization at an early age is necessary to prevent him from becoming too territorial or aggressive. Only family members receive the overwhelming devotion of this independent, alert and intelligent dog who watches the world go by in a calm and dignified manner.
A Shar pei is quiet in the house. He is a remarkably good watchdog and rarely barks unless in play. If you hear him, it would behoove you to go see what has caught his attention. A short, brisk walk satisfies his exercise needs.
This is a strong, confident dog who learns quickly, so don’t put off training. The Shar pei is independent and strong willed. Be firm but never harsh or physical with him. Teach him early on to accept grooming procedures such as nail trimming, ear cleaning and teeth brushing. You never want your Shar pei to learn that he can physically intimidate you into stopping those procedures.
Like most dogs, Shar pei dislike having their feet touched and dislike having their nails trimmed. That applies to other procedures, too.
The Shar pei is a guard dog who has hunted and fought other dogs. Most Shar pei don't care for the company of other dogs, and they are easily aroused to aggression. A securely fenced yard will prevent him from engaging in conflicts with other dogs or trying to expand his territory to include the whole block.
Start training your puppy the day you bring him home. Even at eight weeks old, he is capable of soaking up everything you can teach him. Don’t wait until he is 6 months old to begin training or you will have a more headstrong dog to deal with. If possible, get him into puppy kindergarten class by the time he is 10 to 12 weeks old, and socialize, socialize, socialize. However, be aware that many puppy training classes require certain vaccines (like kennel cough) to be up to date, and many veterinarians recommend limited exposure to other dogs and public places until puppy vaccines (including rabies, distemper and parvovirus) have been completed. In lieu of formal training, you can begin training your puppy at home and socializing him among family and friends until puppy vaccines are completed.
A Shar pei is quiet in the house. He is a remarkably good watchdog and rarely barks unless in play. If you hear him, it would behoove you to go see what has caught his attention. A short, brisk walk satisfies his exercise needs.
This is a strong, confident dog who learns quickly, so don’t put off training. The Shar pei is independent and strong willed. Be firm but never harsh or physical with him. Teach him early on to accept grooming procedures such as nail trimming, ear cleaning and teeth brushing. You never want your Shar pei to learn that he can physically intimidate you into stopping those procedures.
Like most dogs, Shar pei dislike having their feet touched and dislike having their nails trimmed. That applies to other procedures, too.
The Shar pei is a guard dog who has hunted and fought other dogs. Most Shar pei don't care for the company of other dogs, and they are easily aroused to aggression. A securely fenced yard will prevent him from engaging in conflicts with other dogs or trying to expand his territory to include the whole block.
Start training your puppy the day you bring him home. Even at eight weeks old, he is capable of soaking up everything you can teach him. Don’t wait until he is 6 months old to begin training or you will have a more headstrong dog to deal with. If possible, get him into puppy kindergarten class by the time he is 10 to 12 weeks old, and socialize, socialize, socialize. However, be aware that many puppy training classes require certain vaccines (like kennel cough) to be up to date, and many veterinarians recommend limited exposure to other dogs and public places until puppy vaccines (including rabies, distemper and parvovirus) have been completed. In lieu of formal training, you can begin training your puppy at home and socializing him among family and friends until puppy vaccines are completed.