1.St. Berdoodle are friendly, intelligent, curious and loyal
Saint Berdoodles are versatile dogs who just want to love and be part of the family. They are so fluffy and adorable!
2. St. Berdoodle are companion dogs.
The Saint Berdoodle combines many of the best personality traits from Saint Bernards and Poodles. You can expect your Saint Berdoodle to be friendly and affectionate, always wanting to be part of family activities. They are very social and prefer not to be left alone for long periods of time. The Saint Bernard’s curiosity and the Poodle’s intelligence make for a clever pup. The easy trainability of the Poodle helps to nip Saint Bernards’ potential mischief in the bud if they’re trained and socialized at a young age.
Saint Bernards have earned the term “nanny dog,” for the protective, gentle, and loving natures. They are a little smarter and very quick and keen to pick up on things, especially when a treat is involved.
They love attention and are very happy and playful, thoroughly enjoying being your big cuddly lap dog and Teddy Bear. Look out when they are full grown they will be heavy!
3. St. Berdoodle come in several sizes.
Though there is quite a range of sizes for Saint Berdoodles, you can expect a larger dog. In terms of weight, the smallest Saint Berdoodle would be 40 pounds, which is the low side of a female Standard Poodle’s weight range and a male would start at 50 pounds. The high side of a Saint Bernard’s weight range is 180 pounds, so that’s the top size you could expect with this mixed breed.
In terms of height, the range is between 15 and 30 inches.
There have been attempts at creating a Miniature Saint Berdoodle, with a weight between 20 and 50 pounds, and a height between 14 and 18 inches, but miniaturizing a Saint Bernard usually involves breeding with a smaller dog, most commonly the Cocker Spaniel. Therefore, the “Miniature Saint Berdoodle” actually involves three breeds.
The Goliath Saint Berdoodle puppies are one of the top family dog breeds. Besides the fact that they truly are really amazing family dogs, the Goliath Saint Berdoodle is also known for their no-drooling, no -shedding, hypo-allergenic hair coat qualities. No drool is a must to have in your large breed dog, which makes Goliath Saint Berdoodles one of the best Saint Berdoodle puppies out there.
Goliath Saint Berdoodles are a no-drooling type of dog. The owner does not have to worry about drools all over the house or in your vehicles, or carry a special drool towel with you everywhere you go with your Goliath Saint Berdoodle. Note some Saint Berdoodles do drool, but the Goliath Saint Berdoodle does not drool.
Goliath Saint Berdoodle puppies and Panda puppies are beautiful large dogs but also come in small and medium sizes. As the giant Panda bear is A SOFT CUDDLY looking Bear, so is the Goliath Saint Berdoodle, a SOFT CUDDLY bear looking puppy. Goliath Saint Berdoodles come in various colors, but one of the most popular colors is the PANDA puppies colors, which are black and white color with round-shaped eye patches. Goliath Saint Berdoodles puppies are sometimes called Panda puppies because of their black and white markings that resemble the giant Panda Bear.
4. St. Berdoodle come in a rainbow of coat colors.
Two common color combinations of Saint Berdoodles are white-and-brown and white-and-black. They can also be red with white accents or white with red accents.Saint Berdoodles have a variety of color combinations, mostly based on their parents. The Goliath Saint Berdoodles Panda puppies are not a breed, but color and markings of the dog. Panda puppies are Black & White markings of the dog which resembles that of a Panda bear. Panda puppies and dogs are not limited to only one particular breed. The Panda dog only represents the color and markings of the dog. There is no new breed of Dog that is called a Panda Dog.
There are breeders who do have lovely puppies with the Panda markings that occasionally are born in a litter. These are rare occurrences, and when a puppy is born looking like the beautiful Panda Bear people do sit up and acknowledge the rare markings.
5. St. Berdoodle have a variety of coats.
Saint Berdoodles are generally pretty well-equipped for cold weather, especially if their coats are similar to Saint Bernards. They aren’t quite as tolerant of high heat.
so make sure not to have them out too long when temperatures climb, especially over 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Please note straight coats may have shedding or minimal shedding.
Saint Berdoodles are mixed breed dogs. They are not purebreds like their Saint Bernard or Poodle parents. The coats of Saint Berdoodles can take after either parent–wiry and curly for the Poodle, or longer and smooth or rough for Saint Bernard. The coats of Saint Berdoodles can take after either parent–wiry and curly for the Poodle, or longer and smooth or rough for Saint Bernard.
Saint Berdoodles are generally a lower-maintenance mixed breed. If they have the curly coat of the Poodle, they won’t need frequent brushing, but they will require regular trims at the groomer. If they have the shaggier coat of Saint Bernard, weekly brushing will keep shedding down, or more often during “shedding season,” as their coats change for the weather, though Saint Berdoodles are not high on the shedding scale. Bathing should be about once a month, or as needed. The curlier the coat is the best for non-shedding and allergy sufferers.
6. St. Berdoodle loves to exercise and play.
Saint Berdoodles have a range of energy, which can be high with a Poodle or low with a Saint Bernard. In general, they should be allowed some time to exercise, play with fun toys, and trained every day. A few shorter walks are a better idea than one long one with this mixed breed. They may need to nap during the day, too. Saint Berdoodles are eager to please and affable. An owner could not ask for an easier-going, more affectionate family dog.
7. St. Berdoodle is a good family dog.
Saint Berdoodles are great family dogs. These affectionate pups would do best in a home where they can be around family most of the time. Though both parent breeds have tendencies for curiosity that may lead to mischief, especially the St. Bernard, with early training and socialization, this trait can be honed to be helpful, rather than destructive. While there’s also a range of energy levels for these dogs, it’s best to be prepared for a large dog who may need space or extra attention around small children.Saint Berdoodles are great with people of all ages, including kids. The only concern with these dogs is their size with very young children. Be sure to supervise interactions with very young children in case of accidental stepping or sitting.
These dogs do not enjoy being alone, so they would love the company of other pets and family members. Saint Berdoodles are wonderful with people of all ages, including children. Saint Bernards have earned the nickname of “nanny dogs,”.
Saint Berdoodles get along very well with other pets, especially if socialized at a young age. Poodles do have some level of hunting instinct–not at the very top range for dogs, but still present–so you will want to supervise activity if there are prey-sized animals in the house.
Anyone looking for one of the best families dogs of all breeds, who also want a dog who is a non-shedding, no-drooling, hypo-allergenic type of dog may want to consider a Goliath Saint Berdoodle puppy. A dog who is excellent with children. Highly intelligent very easy to train, calm, quiet, and very well behaved naturally.
Goliath Saint Berdoodles are THE BEST family dog but besides spelling family dog. They are also great dogs for their following qualities….non-shedding, no-drooling, and great dogs for those with allergies. The Saint Berdoodle has the temperament of both the Poodle and the gentle giant Saint Bernard, who are loyal family or companion dogs. They have a non-aggressive disposition but will alert their family of danger.
8. St. Berdoodle has fewer health problems.
Saint Berdoodles are fairly healthy dogs. While mixing breeds can be a way to minimize genetic disorders, the resulting crossbreed can still inherit health problems from the parent breeds. Regular care and annual veterinary check-ups are a good way to keep your dog in prime health.
9. St. Berdoodle Grooming and Nail Care
However, they do require additional grooming because of their coat type. Frequent brushing and trips to the groomers to be pampered can be expected. Please note straight coats may have shedding or minimal shedding. The curlier the coat is the best for non-shedding and allergy sufferers.
Regular nail trims are also important, approximately once a month, or as needed. An easy way to tell if they’re too long is to listen for clicking on the floor when your dog walks. If you hear it, it’s time for a trim. You can do this yourself with special trimmers, or you can ask a groomer for assistance.
Your Saint Berdoodle’s teeth should be brushed two to three times per week.