Kishu Ken

Kishu Ken History

The Kishi Ken is a Japanese Spitz-type spitz, originating in Japan. The Kishu ken is not closely related to other Japanese Spitzes, such as the Hokkaido or Shiba Inu. They are thought to be descendants of the Siberian Husky, and the term “Shiba Inu” is sometimes used to refer to the “original” type of Japanese Spitz. The Kishu Ken is a medium-sized, short-coated dog. The coat is short and thick, with a double-layered undercoat. The fur of the feet is very short. The head is pointed, with a slightly domed skull. The nose and muzzle are black. The eyes are dark, and the ears are always cropped.

Kishu Ken Physical Characteristics

The Kishu Ken is a very small, medium-sized, or very large, long-coated breed of dog that has a thick, woolly double coat. The medium-length, straight outer coat is dark brown or black, and is parted down the center. The undercoat is white. The hair on the neck, back, tail, and ears is longer than the hair on the rest of the body. The Kishu Ken has a round head, erect triangular ears, and a black nose. The leg muscles are well-developed. The breed is a loyal, loving, and devoted companion. It can adapt well to life in the city or in the country.

Kishu Ken Health

Description of breed health.

Kishu Ken Temperament and Behaviour

The Kishu Ken is an energetic, playful, and curious breed. They are very intelligent and are known to be easy to train. They are loyal to their owners and make great family companions. They are very friendly and sociable, and will usually get along well with other dogs, cats, and small animals.

Kishu Ken Activity Requirements

Kishu Kens are small, compact dogs with prick ears. They are very similar to the Shiba Inu, but they do not have an undercoat. These dogs are gentle and loyal, and they make wonderful companions. While they are not the most high-energy dog, they do require regular exercise. They are not well-suited to apartment living, but they do make excellent indoor dogs. A daily walk is a good way to burn off some of their energy, but it is important to make sure they get adequate mental stimulation as well. If you are looking for a small, low energy dog, the Kishu Ken may not be the best option for you. While they don’t require much physical exercise, they do need plenty of mental stimulation. While a training session or puzzle toy can keep them happy, they also need to have regular interaction with people.

Kennel Club Recognition