Kiko, like Hina the Shiba Inu, enjoys being the center of attention in group shots.
When the pack poses for pictures, Kiko becomes the “rebel” and turns her back to the camera, snapping her head back in an “Oh my God, how can she even bend like that” type of way. Although some may consider it misbehavior, Kiko’s owners and friends appear to be fine with it the majority of the time.
In one interview, Ashleigh Macpherson describes her three ginger dogs as “Finnish spitz.” Mika, our three-year-old, is here. Tofu is the other ginger dog. Mika’s daughter is one and a half years old.
Kiko, the last ginger, is 9 months old and frequently rolls her head backward. She is Mika’s daughter as well. They are rambunctious small canines that are feisty and cat-like.
They are really chatty and have a lot to say. They are little canines with enormous personalities. Kaya is the white dog. This beautiful woman is a White Swiss Shepherd. She is the “motherly figure” of the lovely group, and she is six years old.
Kiko was a Covid puppy who was nurtured during the lockdown, according to Macpherson. “She was a solitary puppy with no littermates.” So the cats were her childhood companions. Maybe that’s why she’s such an oddball.”
Although the dogs have been trained to sit, stay still, and pose for the camera, Kiko, as a puppy, may occasionally break her pose and “ruin” the pack shots, learning to do so on her own. “If she is facing the opposite direction, she will naturally want to turn her head and look at me,” Macpherson adds.
It’s her own peculiarity, and it’s suddenly become a trick.
“Regardless of their genetics, the dogs are a family since they go on treks and walk together twice a day.
These doges also train on a daily basis to maintain their obedience. “Because Finnish spitz is high-energy dogs, they require that exercise, or they’ll run wild at home,” Kiko’s owner continues. Kiko joins me for work, while the other dogs remain at home. They normally sleep until I get home from work, and then we go for our second walk/hike.”
