Search for your perfect puppy
Search by breed, ZIP, size or browse one of our dog categories to find the perfect dog for your lifestyle.
Reserve puppy
Once you find a puppy you like, you can reserve him or her right here! It’s simple, secure, and hassle-free.
Pay & coordinate pickup
Pay securely on our website, and our team is here to co-ordinate pickup or travel of your puppy!
The Chow Chow is a dignified ancient Chinese breed. Muscular and a bit aloof, these dogs are compact and powerful, with a characteristic lion’s mane, fluffy coat and a stiff gait. Weighing between 45 to 70 pounds fully grown, Chow Chows are extremely loyal to their family members. Intelligent but a bit stubborn during training, the breed can overcome its standoffishness with strangers with socialization training. This breed is famously clean and odour-free compared to other dog breeds.
Temperament
Loyal, clean, reserved
Breed Fast Facts
40 - 70 lbs
Large
Low
Minimal
Medium
12 to 15 years
Responsible Breeders
Every breeder on Mawoo Pets is assessed for health, safety, and socialization standards.
We use a robust filtering process to eliminate any puppy mills.
In Tennessee, the most popular pet dog breeds are Labrador Retrievers, German Shepherds and Beagles. As of 2019, however, the official Tennessee state dog is the Bluetick Coonhound. The Bluetick Coonhound is an iconic medium-sized breed that gets its name from the greyish spackle marks on its coat. There are lots of great dog-friendly places to explore in Tennessee with your dog, including Old Hickory Lake, Cummins Falls State Park and Shelby Farms Park. Take a memorable trip for the whole family to the Tipton County Museum, Veterans Memorial & Nature Center in Covington. The site features a dog-friendly nature trail through the woods and wetlands that stretches for half a mile.
The University of Tennessee's mascot is a Bluetick Coonhound named Smokey.
Local country music star Carrie Underwood rescued her dog Penny from the street during Thanksgiving.
Mountain Cur dogs originated in the mountains of Tennessee and Kentucky, where they worked as watchdogs, hunters and herders for early European settlers in the area.