Tibetan Terriers are a delightful (if mis-named) breed. They are not true terriers but were named at a time when this was not taken into consideration. You need a sense of humour to appreciate a Tibetan Terrier. If you do not want a dog who will sit on the furniture or do want a dog who will only come to you when called, it is not the breed for you. However if you want a dog to share in everything the family does (whether they want it or not) and who will have a joy of life that cannot be ignored, then you will love a Tibetan Terrier. They will require regular grooming like all long-coated breeds, but do not shed. They are very intelligent and can be trained, but will require more patience than training a Labrador or Collie etc. They make excellent watch dogs, and also make good family pets.

I owned my first Crested in 1993, and aim for good construction and bites. I like my Cresteds to have strong ears and correct tails.  I founded my kennel on Moonswift lines, although I have brought in some other lines along the way.

Chinese Crested Dogs are a super little breed. They are very active and lively, and usually have a happy disposition. They come in two varieties: Hairless & Powderpuff. The hairless can have varying amounts of furnishings from fairly sparse to quite profuse. Their ears should always be carried erect. The powderpuffs have long coats which will require regular grooming. Their ears may be carried erect or dropped.