Havanese History
The Havanese is originally from the Mediterranean region and brought from there to Cuba with Italian sea captains. The Havanese then spread along the Italian and Spanish coasts.
The Havanese is in how affectionate and naturally cheerful, friendly, charming, cheerful, extremely
pay attention that allows one to work out the vigilance and of course it's something of a clown
The Havanese is a small but energetic breed. It will be low-legged and it will also have long,
rich, soft and preferably wavy. Their movements will be lively and bouncy.
The Havanese is a small but energetic breed. It will be low-leggedd and it will also have long,
rich, stoft and preferably wavy. Their movements will be lively and bouncy.
The Havanese is a pure pet, it has no hunting or herding instincts but it can guard, not
in any aggressive way more time to alert.
When Fidel Castro assumed power in Cuba during the revolution in 1959 changed the lives of both
people and dogs. The people who bred dogs of different kinds, was that they called the wealthy humans. These
families brought their dogs and fled to the United States and other allied countries.
Some of those who bred Havanese left them with friends and acquaintances. Only three families
managed to escape with their dogs at a town called Costa Rica. In 1960, increased the fraction of Cuba. Because of the political situation would be all that mattered to the aristocracy away. All documentation relating to dogs; Books,
records, pedigrees and photographs disappeared.
The Havanese and many other breeds were disappearing. It would take until 1987 before the
Cuban Kennel Club was reconstituted in 1991 and got Havanese own club called Cuban Bichon Habanero Club. The Havanese are currently protected by their club and it is considered by many to
be the Cuban national symbol.
"What is a Havanese?"
The question always makes me speechless and I have ponder
for a moment in order to give an answer that do not
make me look like doddering old age.
"Havanese is in my heart, the light in my life.
When he begs, he is the most charming and fine touchy.
He plays buffoon when I'm sad and succeed always bring a smile.
It is he who listens when I need tell me what I can not entrust any another.
He entertains me, talk to me and is my most enthusiastic travel companion.
His manners are impeccable.
His personality has as many facets as a diamond.
What more can I say?
He's a Havanese!"
/Dorothy Goodale, USA
The Havanese is in how affectionate and naturally cheerful, friendly, charming, cheerful, extremely
pay attention that allows one to work out the vigilance and of course it's something of a clown
The Havanese is a small but energetic breed. It will be low-legged and it will also have long,
rich, soft and preferably wavy. Their movements will be lively and bouncy.
The Havanese is a small but energetic breed. It will be low-leggedd and it will also have long,
rich, stoft and preferably wavy. Their movements will be lively and bouncy.
The Havanese is a pure pet, it has no hunting or herding instincts but it can guard, not
in any aggressive way more time to alert.
When Fidel Castro assumed power in Cuba during the revolution in 1959 changed the lives of both
people and dogs. The people who bred dogs of different kinds, was that they called the wealthy humans. These
families brought their dogs and fled to the United States and other allied countries.
Some of those who bred Havanese left them with friends and acquaintances. Only three families
managed to escape with their dogs at a town called Costa Rica. In 1960, increased the fraction of Cuba. Because of the political situation would be all that mattered to the aristocracy away. All documentation relating to dogs; Books,
records, pedigrees and photographs disappeared.
The Havanese and many other breeds were disappearing. It would take until 1987 before the
Cuban Kennel Club was reconstituted in 1991 and got Havanese own club called Cuban Bichon Habanero Club. The Havanese are currently protected by their club and it is considered by many to
be the Cuban national symbol.
"What is a Havanese?"
The question always makes me speechless and I have ponder
for a moment in order to give an answer that do not
make me look like doddering old age.
"Havanese is in my heart, the light in my life.
When he begs, he is the most charming and fine touchy.
He plays buffoon when I'm sad and succeed always bring a smile.
It is he who listens when I need tell me what I can not entrust any another.
He entertains me, talk to me and is my most enthusiastic travel companion.
His manners are impeccable.
His personality has as many facets as a diamond.
What more can I say?
He's a Havanese!"
/Dorothy Goodale, USA