Welcome To...
Royal Silk Japanese Chin
Thank you for visiting our site.
We are a small hobby breeder located in California. We only breed to improve
the breed, and have a genuine love for Japanese Chin. Our chin are raised inside our home, they are handled daily they
are raised around other chin & cats so they are socializing with humans and other animals at a young age. They are used
to various surroundings, indoor, outdoor, grass, tile, carpet, various flooring, noises, music, TV etc. We raise our Puppies
to be phenomenal pets as well as show prospects.
We are very exciting
about 2012 it’s going to be a great year for Royalsilk; we have two of our girls out on the road keep an eye out for
Royalsilk’s Fortune Cookie and Royalsilk’s Lilly. Also keep and eye out for Royalsilk’s
Ring of Fire he to is out in on the road. We have another show prospect Royalsilk’s Mikado born December, 14, 2011 we
are looking forward for the day Mikado hits the road.
2011 was a great year for Royal
Silk. We finished Royal Silk's "Dancing Diva", As a Grand Champion. Diva earned her Championship in two
weekends and her Grand Championship two weeks later. We are extremely proud of Diva!!!A special Thank You to Lorelei
Bayless who exclusively handled Diva to both her Championship titles. Royal Silk's "Tornado Allie"
took the ring by strom Allie has completed her Championship Title. Way to go Allie!!Please
feel free to check our homebred page to see our champions.
Proud member of the Japanese
Chin Club of America.
We are extremely excited about
the breeding of GCH. Royalsilk’s Dancing Diva and GCH. Deco’s Guide To Style! As a result we were blessed with
Royalsilk’s Mikado
Royalsilk would like to introduce the newest Addition
to our Family Hin Satori Nevskiy Veter
AKA
" Sebastian"
Originally called the Japanese Spaniel,
and still referred by that name by some clubs, the Japanese Spaniel was renamed "Japanese Chin" by the AKC in 1977.
The Japanese Chin is first and foremost bred as a companion dog. Despite the name "Japanese" the breed is native
to the land of China. It was later developed in Japan and introduced to Europe in 1700. It became a favorite of Japanese nobility,
and was often offered as a royal gift to diplomats and to foreigners who rendered some outstanding service to Japan. In 1853
a pair was given as a gift to Queen Victoria from Commodore Perry when he returned from his historic mission to open Japan
to world trade.
