Fu Quan
The Fu Quan is an obscure Chinese dog label, usually understood as a rare spitz-type companion and watchdog connected in English-language breed lists with the Chinese Foo Dog or "lion dog" tradition. Fu quan can be translated loosely as "fortune dog" or "guardian dog," and the name is sometimes applied to small-to-medium dogs with prick ears, a dense stand-off coat, a curled tail, and a broad, expressive head. It is not a mainstream kennel-club breed, so size, coat length, and color may vary between the few lines described under the name.
People interested in a Fu Quan should treat it as a rare-breed or heritage-type search rather than a predictable commercial breed. A typical spitz background means alert barking, independence, seasonal shedding, and a need for early socialization are likely. Buyers should ask for clear photos, health information, and honest ancestry records, since the name can be confused with Chinese guardian-lion imagery, Shih Tzu-type "lion dogs," or mixed spitz dogs.
Colors: Albino, Apricot, Bicolor, Black, Black and Tan, Black and White, Black Mask, Blue, Blue and Tan, Blue Merle, Blue Roan, Blue Tick, Brindle, Brown, Brown and Tan, Brown and White, Chocolate, Cream, Dapple, Domino, Fawn, Fawn and White, Gold, Gray, Grey, Harlequin, Irish Marked, Leucistic, Liver, Liver Mask, Mantle, Mask, Melanistic, Merle, Mottled, Parti-Color, Piebald, Red, Red and White, Red Merle, Red Roan, Red Tick, Reverse Brindle, Roan, Sable, Saddle, Silver, Speckled, Spotted, Tan, Ticked, Tricolor, Tuxedo, White, Yellow
