-
Bichon Frise
-
A second bichon frise will make an ideal companion for your pet. The bichon frise has a happy, go lucky attitude and two of these dogs will enjoy playing together. Although the bichon requires a short daily walk, play sessions can be used to effectively burn most of the dog's energy. The bichon is also known for being a quiet dog that is easy to train and good with adults and children.
Poodle
-
The poodle is available in three sizes, which are standard, miniature and toy. The poodle is an intelligent breed that has a reputation for being active and affectionate, according to the American Kennel Club. The poodle generally gets along well with other household pets, including dogs. It will require training to provide adequate mental stimulation and to prevent it from becoming neurotic. Like the bichon frise, the poodle is extremely social and enjoys being around its family.
Pug
-
The pug is a small breed with a happy temperament. Like the bichon, the pug is good with other dogs and is not much of a barker. The pug enjoys being around its family and responds well to training and the tone of its master's voice. This breed requires just as much exercise as the bichon frise, however, it is generally inactive indoors.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
-
The King Charles is a small spaniel breed that is known for having an affectionate, happy temperament, according to Dog Breed Info.com. This dog can live happily with other dogs and it is also easy to train because it is eager to please its owner. The King Charles requires a daily walk and play session to allow it to drain excess energy.
-
Good Dogs That Are Compatible With Bichons
The bichon is a small breed with a reputation for being an energetic, friendly natured dog, according to Dog Breed Info.com. The bichon will generally get along well with other dogs, as long as it has been properly socialized and given leadership. When choosing a dog to be a companion for your bichon frise, look for a dog with a similar energy level. Look also for a breed that has a reputation for getting along well with small dogs. Introduce the two dogs on neutral ground, such as at a friend's house, while keeping them on leash to begin with.