Small Dog Prices
The birth of the Shi-Ttsu dogs is on Tibet, the Upper of the World, where in the mountains drowning in the clouds, the heart of the world is beating, the yoga and Tibetans. The land that created many legends, the occual of the secret and origin of Shi-Ttsu species.
The most popular legend of the snow lion was the master of three forces. They thought Shi Tzu was very similar to the symbolic creature of Tang Sing, the snow lion, the king of the beasts. Tang Sing is capable of breaking distances, turning into clouds or mist, changing its dimensions.
His power is so great that if he digs, seven dragons will fall from the sky.
Another legend states that Buddha Manushri, traveling under the guinea, visited all four parts of the world. And on the road, he was only accompanied by a little "ha-pa" - a short house dog that could turn into a huge lion in a moment, and then Buddha was riding on it. Two dog species are mentioned in ancient Tibetan manuscripts: a large Tibetan mastif, guarding caravans and human settlements, and a small, long and wheat dog. Despite miniature dimensions, the heart of the lion lived in it. Having a thin, sensitive hearing, she was the first to feel threatened and warned big security dogs.
The Shi-tsu species.
Shi-tsu is a small, long-haired dog. In addition to the Maltese Bowl and the Afghan Borze, the shi-tsu has the longest wool about the bodywork.Dogs Shi-tsu speciesdespite its very beautiful, toy and decorational species, they are not decoration dogs. Shi-tsu is a dog-company with an unusual character. The shi-tsu house doesn't have a bright master, they share love among all members of the house. Shi-tsu doesn't like loneliness and watch their masters wherever they go. Even when the master moves, the Shi-Ta don't get up, stand up and follow his master. Because of their attachment to humans, Shi-tsu is the perfect companion for older and single people.
Shi-tsu has a strong attachment to people, in their lives they pay more attention and are more interested in people than dogs.
