Fo Chon Dog Breed

The Fo-Chon will inherit his behavioral traits from his parent breeds, the doll face Bichon Frise and the cute Toy Fox Terrier. A Bichon Frise Toy Fox Terrier mix can vary quite a bit in the size category depending upon which traits are inherited from which parents. They have an average lifespan of 12 to 16 years, weight of 4.2 to 11 pounds, and grow to be a height of 8.6 to 11.4 inches.

Fo Chon Breed Details

Below are details and specs for the Fo Chon dog breed.

Type
Hybrid
Lifespan
13 - 15 yrs.
Height
8½ - 11½ in.
Weight
4¼ - 11 lbs
Friendliness
OverallFamily FriendlyChild FriendlyPet FriendlyStranger Friendly
Maintenance
Easy to GroomEnergy LevelExercise NeedsHealthShedding Amount
Behavior
Barks / HowlsEasy to TrainGuard DogPlayfulnessWatch Dog
Ownership
Apartment DogCan be AloneGood for Busy OwnersGood for New OwnersIntelligence

Fo Chon Breed Description

Known as a very well-balanced dog breed, the Fo-Chon can be intelligent, athletic, affectionate, and protective, and will make an excellent family pet. They can be good with children if socialized early but may snap if teased or handled roughly so supervision will be best during play times. They will make great companion dogs and love to be with the family and not be left alone for too long. This crossbreed is generally tolerant children of all ages but their endless energy makes them better loyal and entertaining companions for older children. The Fo-Chon may be too boisterous for younger children.

This breed can be easy to train, loyal, laid back, and make excellent family pets although you should socialize them early so they are able to get along well with other pets and children. This designer dog has high energy and is very loving toward its family. While the Fo-Chon are not known for being aggressive, they might be an especially suspicious breed. The Fo-Chon can be territorial over their owners and toys, but not in an aggressive manner. These dogs love giving and receiving attention, so if left alone, in side or outside, they will become extremely unhappy.

About this Article

Authored by:Dog-Learn
Updated:February 19, 2018
Menu