Poodles are widely considered the smartest of all the members of the breed. He is a fop who spends most of his time personally beautifying, and there is a general belief that he needs a lot of individual attention to the toilet. It may be true that in order to keep him in order and complete cleanliness of the show, his owner must show him more consideration than is required for many varieties. But in other respects, he causes few problems, and everyone who devotes himself to him agrees that no dog is so interesting and attractive as a companion. That is his spiritual qualities and keen heart, and in fact, he is almost human in his charm and dedication. His learning ability is never denied, and many stories tell of his great talent and variety.
He made himself stand out as well as as a show dog. He is just a Buden climber trained to walk on a thin rope and stand on his head. He is a master of performing tricks, but what sets him apart from other animals is his alertness to his brain.
They have the peculiarity that they twist up into little cords which increase in length as the new hair grows and cling if not kept constantly brushed out. Therefore, the old, unwashed hair and the new hair grow intertwined into a separate rope-like string. Unless these cords are cut short or accidentally broken, they will eventually be dragged across the ground, preventing poor animals from moving comfortably or freely.
Corded poodles are so flashy and the coats look so great that they get a lot of attention when exhibited at the show. However, they have lost popularity among most enthusiasts and are declining because it is clearly impossible to make them pets or keep them indoors. The reason for this is that the coat needs to be oiled from time to time to keep the lines supple and prevent snapping. Of course, the only way to keep your dog clean is to wash it, as you can't polish your coat. This is a long and tedious process with a stringed poodle. Also, the fur takes hours to dry, and if you don't store your freshly washed dog in a warm room, you're more likely to catch a cold. As a result, the cord poodle coat is almost always dirty and has a slight odor.
Overview of the poodle
Head: Long, straight, and fine, the skull is not wide and there is a slight mountain behind.
Muzzle: Long (but not sharp), strong, not full of cheeks. The teeth are white, strong, and uniform. The gums are black, the lips are black, and there are no lips.
Eyes: Almond-shaped, very dark, full of fire and intelligence.
Nose: Black and sharp.
Ears: The leather is long, wide, set low and hangs near the face.
Neck: Well-balanced, high-headed, and powerful enough to carry with dignity.
Feet: Very small and well-shaped, with arched toes and thick and stiff pads.
Legs: The forelimbs are set straight from the shoulders and have plenty of bones and muscles.
Hind legs: Very muscular and well-bent, with the hocks well let down.
Tail: Set fairly high and never curl or carry over back.
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