How big do cotons get?

The Coton de Tulear (KO-Tone Dih TOO-Lay-ARE) is a small, immensely charming dog standing between 9 and 11 inches high and weighing anywhere from 8 to 13 pounds. Cotons are known for a profuse white coat that is as soft as cotton (or, as the French say, ‘coton’).

Do cotons like to be held?

Cotons are very people-oriented and will push for as much attention as they can get. They are so sociable that they don’t do well when left for long periods without companionship. Though he does have a mild stubborn streak, the Coton de Tulear is normally a “soft” dog and responds well to non-forceful training.

How much does a Coton de Tulear normally cost?

You should expect to pay a premium for a puppy with breeding rights or even for a puppy advertised as show quality with papers. You should budget anywhere from $2,300 upwards to $10,000 or even more for a Coton De Tulear with top breed lines and a superior pedigree. The average cost for all Coton De Tulears sold is $1,000. View Prices of Puppies

Is the Coton de Tulear a good apartment dweller?

Because of its compact size, the Coton de Tulear is an ideal companion dog for apartment dwellers. While they do love to run free in the outdoors, Cotons are traditionally indoor dogs. If you live in an apartment and you’re undecided which breed of dog you should adopt, you should seriously consider purchasing a Coton de Tulear.

How much is a Coton de Tulear supposed to weigh?

The Coton de Tulear (KO-Tone Dih TOO-Lay-ARE) is a small, immensely charming dog standing between 9 and 11 inches high and weighing anywhere from 8 to 13 pounds . Cotons are known for a profuse white coat that is as soft as cotton (or, as the French say, “coton”). Their primary job is to provide amusement, comfort, and companionship.

What is the difference between Havanese and Coton de Tulear?

Perhaps the most noticeable difference between the Coton de Tulear and Havanese breeds is the tail. While the Havanese carries its plumed tail loosely curled over its lower back, like many dogs in the Bichon family, the Coton de Tulear’s tail hangs below the tarsal joint of the hind legs.