CritterZine Article Submission Website.
  Number Times Read : 150      
Categories

Animal Training
Breeding
Farm Animals
Feeding and Diet
Grooming
Our Pets
Pet Business
Pet Health and Exercise
Pet Insurance
Pet Services
Pet Travel
Pets
Service Animals
Show Animals
Wild Animals
Working Animals
Zoo Animals
 
Stats
Total Articles: 649
Total Authors: 1001
Total Downloads: 22057


Newest Member
Spud Harris

 


   

Designer Bred Poodles



[Valid RSS feed]  Category Rss Feed - http://www.critterzine.com/rss.php?rss=285
By : Kelly Marshall    99 or more times read
Submitted 2010-04-13 13:49:01
You will not find these designer crossbred dogs on many major kennel lists and they definitely will not show up in the American Kennel Club (AKC) registry however, they are still becoming quite popular. The poodle seems to be one of the most often used when creating these designer dogs. Part of the reason for this preference has to do with pet allergies. These dogs are considering hypoallergenic because they do not shed fur or skin which is the main thing most people are allergic to. Of course, not all people are poodle fans and this has led to a wide variety of poodle mixes becoming available.

Schnoodle

A Schnoodle is a schnauzer and poodle cross breed dog. Both of these breeds come in various sizes but basically, there is a small, medium and large variety of both the poodle and the schnauzer. The Schnoodle is most generally a cross done with the smaller varieties that weigh around 7 8 pounds.

This breed can take on the coat characteristics of either of the original breeds, which means there will be some disparity. Poodles have soft curly coats while the schnauzer has a coarser wiry coat. The best thing about this particular breeding is the fact that both dog breeds are non shedders, which makes these puppies very hypoallergenic.

English Boodle

This is a mixture of the English bulldog and the standard poodle. These dogs are created by breeding the larger poodles to the English bulldog and results in a dog that will weigh between 12 55 pounds. Breeding these two types of dogs gives you a wide variety of colors and coat types as in the above example. The good news is both of these breeds are fairly calm and pleasant and love spending time with their human families.

Pugapoodle

Pugapoodle s are a mix between the poodle and the adorable pug. Generally, the smaller of the poodle breeds, miniature or toy are used for breeding with pugs, as they are a very small dog. Again, you will see a variety of coat colors and types with this cross as well, from short and thick to curly and soft with many mixtures in between. Both of these breeds rank well on the intelligence charts, however the combination can make for a strong willed little dog. Some people love the attitude and demeanor of the pug, but not their scrunched up faces and this is the perfect answer to the problem.

Conclusion

There are many more poodle cross dogs, Chi poo, Labradoodle, Bassetoodle, Peek a poo, Eskapoo and Weimerdoodle are just a few. Along with poodles being a more desired breed for allergy sufferers the health of the animals is also another great reason for creating these designer breeds. You may not know this but purebred dogs are much more prone to genetic disorders such as hip dysplasia than your garden variety mutt is. Crossing breeds like the ones above dilutes the gene pool and makes for animals with no known genetic disorders. If you had been thinking about a purebred dog but were not sure what to get, one of the many poodle designer breeds could be just what the doctor ordered.
Author Resource:- Article by Kelly Marshall of http://www.ohmydogsupplies.com/, check out our selection of designer dog beds and cool dog clothes.
Article From CritterZine Article Directory - Shared Pet Articles and Animal Articles for Your Website, Blog or Newsletter

Related Articles

HTML Ready Article. Click on the "Copy" button to copy into your clipboard.




Firefox users please select/copy/paste as usual
Rate This Article
Vote to see the results!

Do you like this article?
  • Yes.
  • Not Sure.
  • No.
New Members
select
Sign up
select
Why Articles Work?
 
Nav Menu
Home
Login
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Top Articles
Link Directory
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
RSS Feeds

Actions
Print This Article
Add To Favorites

 

 

Powered By:Article Friendly

DISCLAIMER: All information, content, and data in these articles are sole opinions and/or findings of the individual user or organization that registered and submitted this article. The article is strictly for educational or entertainment purposes only and should not be used in any way, implemented or applied without consultation from a professional. We at Critterzine do not, in anyway, contribute or include our own findings, facts and opinions in any articles presented in this site. Publishing this article does not constitute Critterzine's support or sponsorship for this article.