About Dixie & Willie
Daddy set up this blog for us, so we could keep you informed about us. Willie can’t type yet, but I am teaching him, and we both have driver’s licenses. You can get these at (www.petdriverslicense.com), but daddy still won’t let us drive. He says we’re spoiled, but we think we need more stuff, especially bones and treats. Anyway, we send a report from the puppies at least once a month, and sometimes we even report more often. At times, we get a foster brother or sister. If you want to adopt a Cavalier, you can visit Cavalier Rescue USA
We really are a little famous: HGTV did a special on us and our home, and we were on Good Morning America recently, and we’ve been in over a dozen magazines, as well as being featured in the Cavalier breed book which is available at Petco. We have a dog house in every room, our own address and entrance, and a lot of cool stuff, and we go with our daddy everywhere, even to work every day. We hope you will enjoy reading about us, and we would love to have you post a comment. If you want to post information about a spoiled Cavalier, contact our webmaster please, we would love to hear from you.
A friend that has one of my puppies told me about your site, so I thought I would look.
I have 8 Cavaliers that I have been told are very spoiled. I have all 4 colors. 2 Blenheims 1Tri and 1 B & T and the rest Ruby.
I just stumbled upon your website and want to adopt a rescued Cavalier.
Also I filled out application on the Cavalier rescue website…but have been advised there are probably 800 people on this site.
Are any of your dogs up for adoption? I am looking for a Cavalier that is between two and four years old.
Not sure how I found this website, but your dogs are precious.
Thanks so much.
Betty
thanks, they do have more applicants than dogs, so it can take a while. try lucky star rescue, thanks
A Cavalier Spaniel has eyes that are impossible to ignore. Take a look at the endearing gallery of photos within their site, and prepare to have your heart melted and your troubles go away.
For centuries, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel (a namesake of King Charles II of Britain) has been posing and recorded in paintings and tapestries together with their aristocratic families. It is obvious from these works of art that Cavaliers were a luxury item and lived “the easy life” as house pets. Though they have been used successfully for shooting small game, a Cavalier King Spaniel’s true purpose has always been that of companion.