Standard Bolonauzer

The Standard Bolonauzer is a newer hybrid breed, therefore, we need to take a look at his parents in order to learn more about his history. The Bolognese breed is just one of the many Bichon breeds that exists in the world today. Originally hailing from the Mediterranean, these little white breeds have been travelling around the world for thousands of years. Used as popular trading goods for their fun personalities and adorable appearances, the Bolognese was popular as a companion to noble ladies and rich households who could afford them. These pampered little puff balls were always well loved for their affectionate and playful personalities; they make the perfect lap dogs. Eventually, their popularity brought them to Europe in 1990 where they were then shown and accepted by the United Kennel Club in 1995. Ever since, the Bolognese has been a primary companion for people everywhere, as well as an accomplished showman. The Standard Schnauzer is the oldest out of the three Schnauzer types. All of the Schnauzers, regardless of size, were working dogs who had jobs such as guarding the family property, hunting vermin, and protecting the master as he went about his business in town. This breed obtained his personality and appearance from breeds such as the black standard Poodle, the Wirehaired Pinscher, and the gray Wolfspitz. With a unique look and self-confident nature, the Schnauzers were eventually used in shows starting around the 1870's their popularity began to increase. Eventually making their way to the United States in early 1900's, the Schnauzer continued to be a faithful companion as well as a showman, and was finally recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1905. To this day, the Standard Schnauzer is still a very popular breed and can still be seen as a farm hand, companion, and show dog.