Bichon Firse Dog Breed

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1. The Bichon Bolognese Association is a non-profit organization, with the objective to share information, to protect and advance the interest of the breed, to encourage and promote quality in the breeding of purebred Bichon Bolognese, and to do all possible to bring their natural qualities to perfection.
3. Delaware Valley Bichon Rescue is a non-profit (501c3), volunteer organization dedicated to helping bichons and bichon mixes who have been abused, neglected, abandoned, or surrendered by their owners...OR who find themselves at a shelter, looking for a new home. On rare occasions, we also take in other breeds, primarily when they come as part of a PAIR along with a bichon.
4. Founded in 1964 as the Bichon Frise Club of San Diego, Inc., further referred to as the BFCSD, is a group of Bichon owners representing the Southern California area. We meet monthly at members homes on the second Saturday of the month. Programs and discussions concerning the responsible ownership along with planning of our annual specialty show are topics of club meetings.
5. The Bichon Frise Club of Dallas, Texas , established in 1987, is a non-profit organization dedicated to the well being of the Bichon Frise dog. It's members are comprised of breeders and non-breeders, whose primary goals include education, rescue, and socialization of all members, canine and human.
6. Dog breeders the Dream Bichon is located in New York and Wisconsin. Bichon Dog Photographs and pedigrees of their bichon dogs are on site, they also have a recommended reading list for bichons, and bichon dog links. Prospective bichon puppy owners will be carefully screened. We do require that you have a physically fenced-in (no invisible fences) area or yard. We are also sensitive to the Bichon's need for companionship and will prefer households that have an adult at home during the day.