Unfortunately, the Lhasa-Coton is not hypoallergenic, making it not a good choice for a dog lover who suffers from pet allergies.

While no dogs are truly 100% hypoallergenic, Wee-Chons are about as close as it gets, making them an ideal pet if you are an allergy sufferer.

Playful
Alert
Intelligent
Friendly
Affectionate
Obedient
Devoted
Lively
Trainable
Steady
Spirited
Assertive
Vocal

Playful
Independent
Alert
Sensitive
Courageous
Intelligent
Friendly
Affectionate
Gentle
Cheerful

Lhasa-Cotons are moderate shedders, but regular brushing can reduce shedding and maintain coat health.

Wee-Chons are low shedding dogs, requiring minimal coat care.

United States

United States

Coton de Tulear and Lhasa Apso

West Highland White Terrier and Bichon Frise

ACHC = American Canine Hybrid Club
DDKC = Designer Dogs Kennel Club
DRA = Dog Registry of America, Inc.
IDCR = International Designer Canine Registry®

ACHC = American Canine Hybrid Club
DBR = Designer Breed Registry
DDKC = Designer Dogs Kennel Club
DRA = Dog Registry of America, Inc.
IDCR = International Designer Canine Registry®

2000s

Unknown

Brown

Brown

Black

Black

Black
Gray
Brown
Red
Cream
Fawn
White
Sable
Brindle

White
Pied

Lhasa-Cotons are known for their coat length.

Wee-Chons have medium-length coats.

A Lhasa-Coton can have a litter of 4-6 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

A Wee-Chon can have a litter of 2-5 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

While the Lhasa-Coton breed is generally healthy, occasional vet check-ups are still necessary to address any health concerns.

Wee-Chons typically have low vet costs due to their good health, but it's important to monitor their health and seek vet care when necessary.

Canine Hip Dysplasia (Chd)
Brachycephalic Syndrome
Exposure Keratopathy Syndrome

Allergies
Atopic Dermatitis
Dental Problems
Eye conditions

Keratoconjunctivitis Sicca
Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)

Patellar Luxation
Von Willebrand's Disease
Bladder Stones
Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease

Eye Examination
Respiratory Tests
Skin Evaluation
Internal Imaging (x-ray, CT scan, MRI, etc.)

Dental Examination
Skin Evaluation
Blood Count
Internal Imaging (x-ray, CT scan, MRI, etc.)
Allergy Testing
DNA for VWD

Lhasa-Coton has above average social needs and thrives with interaction with humans and other dogs.

Wee-Chon has very high social needs and requires regular mental and physical stimulation, a job or purpose, and companionship.

Walking

Walking, Playing, Go to Beach, Go to Park, Go on Vacation, Going on drives

Lhasa-Cotons are low-energy dogs. This breed make a great companion for a relatively inactive person. Lhasa-Coton dogs require a few short daily walks, and then they're happy snuggling next to you for the rest of the day.

Wee-Chons are medium-energy dogs and typically enjoy socializing and playing casual or even sustained games of chase with other dogs. They may also have occasional periods of barking or racing around the house.

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Lhasa-Coton, it's at least 5 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Wee-Chon, it's at least 8 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

Pin Brush
Dematter
Comb
Nail Clipper

Pin Brush
Slicker Brush
Scissors
Nail Clipper

The average cost of a Lhasa-Coton is somewhere $1.10 - $1.40 per day.

The average cost of a Wee-Chon is somewhere $1.40 - $1.80 per day.

The average per month expenses of a Lhasa-Coton is between $28 - $42. This makes an average of $336 - $504 per year. It will be on the higher side when the dog is still small because it will need more frequent visits to the vet, shots.

The average per month expenses of a Wee-Chon is between $35 - $42. This makes an average of $420 - $504 per year. It will be on the higher side when the dog is still small because it will need more frequent visits to the vet, shots.

This breed is sensitive to its environment and best suited for patient and understanding families with a consistent routine.

This breed is sensitive and requires gentle handling and a calm home environment.

Lhasa-Cotons make excellent apartment dogs, being fairly active indoors and not requiring a yard.

The Wee-Chon is a great apartment dog, thriving with sufficient exercise and time outside as part of their daily routine.

Lhasa-Cotons make excellent family pets for kids due to their gentle, protective nature and calm temperament.

Wee-Chons are good with kids if socialized and trained from a young age.

Lhasa-Cotons are very friendly with cats and make great companions for them.

Wee-Chons are good with cats, but early training is needed to prevent chasing behavior.

Lhasa-Cotons are friendly but may bark at strangers, and training is easy due to their intelligence.

Wee-Chons are highly friendly around strangers.

Lhasa-Cotons are a playful breed that needs daily playtime to be happy.

Wee-Chons are very playful, so adopting an older one might be a better option for a more relaxed experience.

Lhasa-Cotons are usually easy to train but require consistency to fully obey commands.

Wee-Chons are popular for their ease of training and quick learning ability.