Small Dogs Memory Game

The Small Dogs Memory Game is a score kept matching game, featuring various small dog breeds of the world. This game is free and challenges the memory. Score is kept allowing you to try and do better each time.

Another thrilling feature to the Small Dogs Memory Game that makes it even more awesome then just a matching game - you must find the icons that match in some way! When you make a linked match the small dog game for kids & adults will show the link. You also get some help along the way.

The Small Dogs Memory Game is addictive and will challenge your memory. Have Fun!!!

Small dogs or lap dogs or comforters as they were once called have a very extensive history, encompassing several thousand years. Small breeds were often kept by nobility and given as presents to royal figures. It was also thought that small breeds were good for ones health. The Pekingees, pug and King Charles Cavalier Spaniel are three examples.

Many small dogs are quite trainable, though some are quicker to learn than others. An example of a small dog that is very easy to train is the Lancashire Heeler. He is a fast learner, but he is sometimes stubborn and has a mischievous streak. To train him be consistent, gentle, yet in control.

Some small dogs shed very little. Some of the one that shed sparingly are the Yorkshire Terrier, Miniature Schnauzer, Brussels Griffon, and the Wire Fox Terrier. I f you prefer no shedding try a hairless dog like the American Hairless Terrier. Low shedding can be a priority, if you are allergic to dog dander.

Most small dogs are pretty good watchdogs, one of the best at this is the Wire Fox Terrier. The Dachshund is another excellent small watchdog.

People get small dogs for various reasons. It could be they enjoy a small dog that is easier to handle, easier to travel with, and cheaper to feed. Many who live in cities prefer a small dog because they don't have a lot of living space.


Although the small dogs are mainly companionship dogs they have in fact been used for hunting rats or mice, often in combination with hunting. It is believed that this was the reason they were bred in the first place by the Greeks.

We have three small dogs that live in our house. The oldest is a six year old miniature Dachshund male. His name is Coleman. Next oldest is Chloe, a three year old female Chihuahua. The youngest is Bella, a one year old female Yorkshire Terrier.

The majority of small dogs are fine with children, when they are raised from a puppy around kids. Any dog will eventually defend himself, if he is mistreated by poking his eye, tugging his ear or otherwise being ill treated. Some small breeds are particularly good with children like the Toy American Eskimo, American Cocker Spaniel, and the West Highland White Terrier.

Maltipom These very small dogs can resemble fluffy, white stuffed animals. A cross between a Maltese and a Pomeranian, they can also be found with other colors. These dogs are spirited and loyal, making good, small watchdogs.  The Maltipom does well with older children and can get along with other pets with training. They like attention and do very well in apartments. They need regular grooming.

There are several breeds of small dogs and puppies that are regarded as good companions for children. These are dogs that are kept not for the purpose of doing specific tasks but simply for the pleasure of their friendly company. These breeds typically have characteristic traits of being submissive or docile, attractive and pleasing to the eye, playful, affectionate and loyal.


Many dog owners have a preference for small dogs over larger breeds, and for many different reasons. However, by virtue of their diminutive size, these dogs are much more affordable to keep, need less exercise in relation to larger breeds in general, and are simple to transport for example.

The Small Dogs Memory Game is addictive and will challenge your memory. Have Fun!