5-31-2019
Our lovely Road's End Stormy gifted us today with 3 little Butterflies.
(This litter was not announced previously)
 Available pups will be posted soon........

This beautiful little girl lives in Portland/Oregon.
Road's End Eliza

Owned by Others

Watch out!!
We are expecting a couple of litters in the second part of this coming June 2019.

Puppy Gallery

What to Do if Your Dog Eats Chocolate

By AKC Staff

Chocolate is toxic to dogs and depending on the type and amount of chocolate consumed and the weight of your dog, it could cause a serious medical emergency. If you know your dog has eaten chocolate, it’s important to monitor him for signs of toxicity (see below), and it’s recommended that you contact your veterinarian or the Pet Poison Helpline (855-213-6680, fee applies) for advice. Learn how much is too much, which types of chocolate are the most dangerous, and what signs to look for that may signal your dog needs treatment


Please click on the link below to read the entire article!!
https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/what-to-do-if-your-dog-ate-chocolate/

Road's End Perduto, aka Pax.
Pax lives in Washington State.
Photo credit to the owner.

Perduto at 4 weeks of age

Road's End Paps out there

DIY Itchy Skin

 Baking Soda

Another common kitchen item, baking soda can work wonders in helping calm itchy or reddened, inflamed skin. These are both great recipes that you can use:

Baking Soda Paste

• Mix 1 Tbsp of baking soda with a little water to make a paste.
• Place it on itchy, reddened areas and leave it on for a few hours before washing it off.
• This is very useful if your dog has itchy feet: place it between the toes or on top of the feet.
• If it falls off onto your carpet, it won’t do any harm – just vacuum it up.

http://www.roadsend-papillons-phalenes.com/2017/11/3-simple-ways-apple-cider-vinegar-can.html
http://www.roadsend-papillons-phalenes.com/2011/11/flea-allergy-dermatitis-in-papillon.html

https://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/allergy-relief-for-dogs-top-ten-remedies/

Back (Leg) Injuries in Papillons and other small Dogs

Keeping Papillons and other small dogs in a household requires often some furniture rearranging. When these little dogs have chances to fly of high surfaces , they end up eventually with spinal cord injuries, or broken legs.
I keep hearing more and more of folks who all of a sudden notice their small pap squeaking when picked up, or worse, not wanting to get up, refusing to walk up stairs, or unable to go potty.
The vet will take the X ray, there is inflammation around the vertebra, or worse. He will prescribe prednisone,  muscle relaxants, and order 2 weeks confinement.
A short while later the dog ends up again at the vet, for the same reason, and the same thing.
Look around your home , make it "Pap Proof". Clean up all places where your 4-legged friend can jump from, and you know it is too high of a jump.

• Couches should never be placed in the middle of the room, so the dog can jump from the highest part right down on the floor. (worse even on a hardwood floor)
• Chairs should be always pulled all the way under the dining table, so Pap can not jump on the chair, then on the table, and then jump right off the table onto the floor. (they may do those kind of things while you are gone!!)
• High beds should either have a stepper, or simple chair by the bed side for the dog to at least come down to the floor. An extra thick blanket, carpet, or pillows around the bed would also be advisable. 

Girls enjoying the early evening:

They are sisters from separate litters (same parents)
Girls Windy + Pippin

Road's End Tina & Benito
Residing in California
Photo credit to the owner

Panini & Picante:

Spring 2019 at it's Best:

These two Road's End Paps live in Central Oregon.
Ruby & Rizzo

Also living in Central Oregon:
Road's End Poppy & Timber

https://photos.app.goo.gl/SVxHFXFohnerhgzR2