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Mary — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 00:39:16 +0000

Hello! I am actually a proud owner of a lovely little Peruvian hairless. They are actually a protected species in Peru and need licensure to be exported. It’s not too difficult to obtain, but they do not promote the exporting of the pups because, as an earlier poster said, they are considered “cultural patrimony.”

A friend of mine owns a breeding pair (Max & Frieda) and actually had a very hard time giving away the three hairless and two “powder puffs” from the litter they had last year. When last I checked, there were about a dozen registered owners of the Peruvian Hairless in the United States, and people are seeking more in hopes of diversifying the bloodlines and increasing the hardiness of the breed in the States.

Anyway, I know this is a late post, but I just thought I’d throw in my two cents about the export laws

Thanks,

Mary

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PerrosinPelophile — Sat, 09 May 2009 14:45:40 +0000

Peruvian Hairless Dogs can be exported; I brought one to the US 2 years ago. Mexico does not claim it as their own. They have a distinct hairless breed, also their national patrimony, the Xoloitzcuintle. I have both breeds, they are very different from each other. In both breeds 25% of the puppies are born coated, Mexico has conceded (finally) and recognized them for breeding if not for the show ring, Peru has yet to do so. Both breeds are much more than bald dogs – they have very interesting breed traits and personalities unlike other breeds.

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Barb — Tue, 20 Jan 2009 23:11:08 +0000

You got it, babe. Will post.

(See “Peru Froggie Milkshake” under PERU LINKS, right.)

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Sarsparilla — Tue, 20 Jan 2009 17:20:07 +0000

Requests for future posts:

1. Frog in a milkshake
2. Men dancing with scissors

?????

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Barb — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 23:13:44 +0000

I just found this unsympathetic comment about a Peruvian hairless dog on a very pro-canine website: The Daily Dachshund. The blogger is betting that the Obamas will go for a photogenic Bichon Frise because…

“The Bichon is also a girl dog, adorable and fluffy, unlike that Peruvian Hairless Dog that was offered up like a bad Christmas gift.”

As that comment (“bad Xmas gift”) shows, not everyone in the dog world is partial to Peru’s national dog.

But I’d imagine that a BF would irritate Malia’s allergies, no?
link: http://dailydachshund.blogspot.com/2008/11/lets-start-betting-on-new-first-dog.html

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Barb — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 22:53:47 +0000

Interesting, Rachel, if it’s true that PHs cannot be removed from Peru.

Can anyone verify this?

I know that the dogs are considered cultural patrimony and that museums and archeological sites through the country feature pairs of the dogs onsite.

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Rachel in Peru — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 13:58:53 +0000

That would have been neat to see a Peruvian hairless in the White House, but I guess they need a dog that’s more photogenic.

From what I have been told (and I may be wrong), Peruvian Hairless dogs cannot be taken from Peru. They are considered cultural patrimony.

The closest you can come to finding a Peruvian hairless outside of the U.S. is in Mexico, which the Mexicans have tried to claim as their own; hence why the dog became “cultural patrimony” of Peru.

Peruvian hairless dogs do exist in the U.S., but they are few and far between.