Thank you for joining us at Doodle Dog Diaries! We have curated a list of the most popular Doodle Dogs. The list has been organized alphabetically and we encourage anybody thinking of adopting a doodle to read the different options.
Affenpoo: Affenpinscher and Poodle
The Affenpoo weighs between 10 to 13 pounds and a longer lifespan of about 12 to 15 years. Affenpoos are lovable. This doodle gets along with most other dogs and family pets. Both parents carry a bit of a stubborn streak, so be prepared if you welcome one into your home. They are playful and will adapt well to families. Most Affenpoos absolutely love children.
You’ll need to dedicate at least 60 minutes of every day to exercising your Affenpoo. They are a more energetic mix, and do better when they have access to a large yard to exercise in.
Airedoodle: Airedale Terrier and Poodle
The Airedoodle will shed minimally, and they will live healthier lives than either purebred parent. Airedoodles are medium-sized dog, and will weigh not more than 30 pounds when fully grown. They are active dogs and need plenty of activity throughout the day to keep them occupied. They do well with families and can get along with most household pets.
Aussiedoodle: Australian Shepherd and Poodle
One of the most popular doodle dogs is the Aussiedoodle or Aussiepoo. They are extremely striking, often inheriting the blue eyes of their Aussie parent. While this breed is high-energy, they are eager to please their masters and adapt to any environment rather quickly. The Aussiedoodle is great with kids, other dogs, and will get along with strangers. They are highly social dogs and enjoy the company of their family above all else.
Aussiedoodles are medium-sized dogs, not weighing more than 25 pounds when fully grown. Their coat colors will vary.
Bassetdoodle: Basset Hound and Poodle
Bassetdoodles are more laid back than most doodles and don’t exceed 35 pounds. They inherit the more chill nature of their Basset Hound parent while shedding less because of the doodle gene pool.
Bassetdoodles are excellent family dogs. They love children and get along extremely well with other pets in multi-pet households. They do have a slight prey drive, so you’ll want to socialize them early on. Once they have been introduced to smaller animals around the home, they are usually just fine once they’ve learned those animals aren’t for chasing.
Bassetdoodles can live up to 14 years, and are generally free of most of the health concerns that plague their Basset Hound parent.They can become overweight quickly if they are allowed to indulge and if they don’t have adequate exercise.
Belgian Doodle: Belgian Malinois and Poodle
The Belgian Doodle is quite rare. The Belgian Doodle is an extremely active breed that excels when given a task to complete. This pet has less grooming needs. This is a higher energy mix, so be prepared to exercise them regularly if you welcome one into your home.
Belgian Doodles are medium-sized weighing no more than 60 pounds. If you are looking for a family companion, Belgian Doodles can do. Belgian Doodles are happiest when they have a big yard, plenty of exercise, and a job they can do on a daily basis
Bernedoodle: Bernese Mountain Dog and Poodle
The Bernedoodle is known as a companion dog and excels at being a therapy dog. This dog is happiest when they get to hang out with their family particularly with children and love to play and celebrate cuddle fests.
The wait time for getting a dog is very long, some breeder’s can take as long as a few months to up to two years. Beware of Bernedoodle scams.
Bidoodle: Bichon Frise and Poodle
The Bidoodle, Doodle Frise and Bichoodle are a mix of Bichon Frise and Poodle. These furry little balls of energy that love to be cuddled and held, are great for children and small apartments. They make great lap dogs.
Bidoodle will love to lick you, bark, whine and whimper to grab your attention. Because they are small, they have tiny little bladders so potty training is harder and anxiety pee.
Bolonoodle: Bolognese and Poodle
Fluffy and family loving this dog is great for families that love to cuddle. The attributes of this doodle mix is energy and love. These dogs are super affectionate and will bond strongly with the owner. Allow time for lots of cuddles, however they are prone to separation anxiety which means you need to start crate training early.
Bordoodle: Border Collie and Poodle
The popularity of this dog has increased during 2020 thanks to the pandemic. This breed is considered a family-friendly dog that is energetic and smart.
We highly recommend that if you get this doodle that you begin training asap. This dog is very smart and will get you into trouble if you dont make sure they are engaged and have an outlet for their high energy. .
Bordoodles will shed less than their Border Collie parent.They are friendly and extremely active, so you’ll want to have a bigger yard, or access to open space for your Bordoodle to burn off energy during the day. They are generally great with kids, and pets in the house.
Bossypoo: Boston Terrier and Poodle
The Bossypoos will have an independent streak. They learn quickly though. This doodle will do just fine with novice dog owners provided they are exercised around 30 to 45 minutes daily.
This pet will weigh no more than 20 pounds when fully grown .Usually Bossypoos will live between 11 and 13 years.
Bossypoos are excellent with children and make great family pets. They are great in multi-pet households, and generally, get along with cats and other household animals without too much socialization.
If your Bossypoo inherits a flatter face, you’ll need to keep a close eye on them during exercise to ensure there’s no breathing difficulties.
Boxerdoodle: Boxer and Poodle
Boxerdoodles are easy to train, affectionate dogs that like to get physical with you. They are eager to play and to please with vim and vigor and more energy.
Boxerdoodles have a generally happy temperament. They like to roll around for fun, are great with children, large families, and require a lot of walking.Hip, joint, and heart problems are common, like any other large dog.
Cairnoodle: Cairn Terrier and Poodle
This dog is a great, anti shedding family pet! This doddle is considered a very smart dog in a small package with them very really getting over 15 lbs. They are considered one of the more expensive doodle options but are great dogs.
Canoodle: Cane Corso and Poodle
The Canoodle is a larger mix, usually weighing between 70 and 85 pounds when fully grown. Cane Corsos are known as the Italian Mastiff, and are former Roman War Dogs. Your Canoodle might inherit some of their Corso parent’s stubbornness. This means it’ll be difficult to train for first time dog owners.
Canoodles live past 10 years of age and don’t need as much exercise as other Doodles, with 30 to 45 minutes per day being sufficient. They can adapt to just about any living situation, and will do well both in an apartment or a home with a small yard.
Cavapoo: Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and Poodle
The most searched Doodle type in the US, the Cavapoo love to play fetch, run, but most of all – they enjoy your attention!
Hitting 25 pounds at most, they are overwhelmingly cute. This doodle is easy to care for and play with, but their trickier personality sometimes makes training difficult.
Cavapoos have a hard time being left alone. They love larger families that can give them mountains of attention.
Chipo: Chihuahua and Poodle
The Chipo has a huge personality and being full of heart that it likes to express with barks.They have full energy. This doodle loves to play and socialize.
The chipo do require lots of training to correct some of their more difficult traits like being stubborn, loud, and very defensive around larger dogs.
Choodle: Chow and Poodle
Choodles are a little bit calmer than their Poodle parent, but also more reserved. They will bark when intruders arrive. This doodle will be more protective of their human parents.
Choodles will shed more than other doodles. Choodles can be medium to large dogs, and will typically weigh between 50 and 60 pounds. The Choodle is headstrong, and not recommended for first-time dog owners due to their independent nature.
Cockapoo: Cocker Spaniel and Poodle
The Cockapoo is one of the earliest Doodle mixes to appear and date back to the 1950s. Their small body and silky fur are popular with families. They socialize well. This doodle gets along with other dogs and cats. Cockapoos love to smell and chase anything they see.
Playing a lot with your Cockapoo to burn off their energy will help them sleep at night. They require a lot of attention and interaction. Cockapoos are prone to blindness and dementia as they get older, but most of them tend to live long and healthy lives.
Breeders for this pooch are backlogged and you will find that it takes lots of time to get a new dog.
Corgipoo: Cardigan welsh Corgi or Pembroke Welsh Corgi and Poodle
This super cute dog has been bred to lower the amount of shedding you would have with a standard corgi. This pooch is generally pretty small but they have a tendency to get larger as they get older so be careful of the weight gain.
Medium to long weight times due to the high demand of all things corgi.
Doberdoodle: Doberman and Poodle
The Doberdoodle is an attempt to create a lower shedding guard dog with plenty of energy. Doberdoodles are more protective of their family than other doodles, due to their Doberman Pinscher parent. They shed less than their Doberman parent, but will still be a very high energy dog.
Doberdoodles are large dogs, and some will weigh as much as 80 pounds when fully grown. Due to their size and energy levels, we don’t recommend Doberdoodles for first-time dog owners. If you are looking for a family companion or watchdog, and have the ability to train a stubborn dog, the Doberdoodle can be a perfect choice.
Doxiepoo: Dachshund and Poodle
The Doxiepoo shed less frequently than their Dachshund parent, and require less grooming. They will inherit some of the unique traits of their Dachshund’s body shape, meaning they will have a longer body, and be shorter to the ground.
Doxiepoos are excellent family companions. Their Poodle parent’s temperament calms them down. The Doxiepoo can function well in any environment. Because of their small stature, they can do well in an apartment setting, or in a home.
Eskipoo: American Eskimo Dog and Poodle
Eskipoos are a rarer combination. This doodle inherits the fluffier white coat of the American Eskimo and the soft texture of the Poodle. Eskipoos are slightly pricier than other poodle mixes due to the rarity of the breed combination.
The Eskipoo is a small to medium-sized breed, which weighs no more than 20 pounds when fully grown, no matter the gender of the dog.
They are excellent family dogs. This doodle gets along well with both children and other animals, making them suitable for multi-pet households. Eskipoos love to cuddle, and generally do well in any living situation.
Flandoodle: Bouvier Des Flandres and Poodle
The Flandoodle is a little bit more rare than other doodle dogs and a little more costly. They will range in size, but are generally considered a medium-sized breed that tops out at around 50-60 pounds. These doodles are low-shedding, look very unique and are excellent family dogs.
French Bulldoodle: French Bulldog and Poodle
The French Bulldoodle is a smaller dog. This pup will rarely exceed 20 pounds. This doodle is great for dog owners with tighter living spaces. Their unique look will make them a fan with just about every dog owner at the dog park! A good 30 minutes per day outdoors or at the dog park should be daily exercise.
French Bulldoodles do well with other dogs and animals if socialized early on in their life. They are happy to cuddle up on the couch after playing outdoors. They desire companionship and can develop separation anxiety if left alone for longer periods of time. They can do just fine in any living situation, and are happy in an apartment provided their daily exercise needs are met.
Foodle: Fox Terrier and Poodle
The Foodle is a more rare crossbreed. This doodle will shed less than their Fox Terrier parent. their grooming needs are fairly reasonable with bi-weekly grooming and monthly bathing. The Foodle will grow to a size of between 25 and 40 pounds when fully grown. They will generally be active and also on the leaner side.Foodles have few health concerns, and will generally live between 12 and 14 years of age.
Foodles are great dogs with families and children. They can be aloof of other dogs when introduced for the first time, but generally warm up to other canines after spending time together. They will chase other household animals due to the inherited prey drive so make sure you socialize early if you have other types of pets in your home.
Goldendoodle: Golden Retriever and Poodle
A popular poodle mix, these beautiful dogs can be over 80 pounds. Toy Goldendoodles can be as small as 10 pounds. This Goldendoodle does not shed and love homes that have a large backyard to play with their humans.They are a great family dog!
They do suffer from hip and joint issues. Proper food and hip and joint supplements will help your Goldendoodle prevent these health issues.
Great Danoodle: Great Dane and Poodle
The Great Danoodle is a gentle giant that can clear 100 pounds quite easily, especially males. Great Danoodles shed less than their Great Dane parents, and while they aren’t hypoallergenic, they are considered a low-shedding mixed breed.
Great Danoodles will vary in coat color and can live up to 10 years. Great Danoodles can be excellent family dogs, and typically have lower energy needs once they pass their puppy stages at around age two. They can do well in apartments or smaller living spaces, but will normally do better with room to roam.
Griffondoodle: Brussells Griffon and Poodle
The Griffondoodlet looks somewhat like a longer haired Pug. Their fluffy coats will shed infrequently, just like many doodle dogs on this list. They will not exceed 15 pounds in size and can do well living in just about any setting.
While they will have energy, they will also be just as happy to spend time cuddling up in your lap during movie nights.
Groodle: Greyhound and Poodle
The Groodle pups will be on the larger side, and grow to between 70 and 80 pounds. They are lean and muscular, inheriting the athleticism of both parent breeds.
Groodles can be somewhat picky with their family. Once they’ve learned who their pack is, they prefer to cuddle up on the couch and spend lots of time with their owners. Groodles will be a shadow always, wanting to be near the person they are closest to.
They will still be just fine with other family members, but they may just act more aloof. Groodles have a higher prey drive due to the sporting background of both parents, so you’ll want to train that out at an early age.
Havapoo: Havanese and Poodle
Havapoos have gained an immense amount of popularity over the last decade. The Havapoo is a miniature pup that is popular with pet allergy sufferers and sheds infrequently.
A smaller dog, usually weighing no more than 10 pounds when fully grown, regardless of their gender is soft coated. They are excellent family dogs and love to cuddle in their owner’s lap.
Havapoos can suffer from separation anxiety. If you plan to adopt a Havapoo, be prepared to spend plenty of time with them to avoid potentially destructive behaviors.
Huskydoodle: Siberian Husky and Poodle
Huskydoodles or Siberpoos are great with families. A big backyard and with energetic kids, who will love to run around with huskydoodles will keep them happy. They are crafty dogs, who get into mischief if left unattended for long periods of time.
When you combine one of the smartest dogs on the planet, with one of the most active, it means you’ll need to be a strong leader, and engage in regular training to keep this pup entertained.You will definitely need to keep this pooch well trained and engaged to make sure you establish pack dominance.
This doodle is great for an owner that is familiar with the needs of a breed that is super smart along with high energy. You will want access to a larger outdoor space to exercise them frequently. As this is one of the new breeds, they do not have a truly standard look.
Irish Doodle: Irish Setter and Poodle
The Irish Doodle is a strikingly red pup,which is one of the most popular Irish Setter crossbreeds. Irish Doodles are medium-sized dogs that typically will not get larger than 60 pounds.
They get along extremely well with children and in multi-pet households. They are very active and will need a decent-sized yard to run around on. While they can adapt to apartment living, they will usually do better with a house and at least a medium-sized yard.
Irish Troodle: Irish Terrier and Poodle
The Irish Troodle will sometimes resemble the Irish Doodle, but they will be smaller, and slightly portlier than their Irish Doodle cousins. They are extremely intelligent, and very loyal. Coupled with their Poodle parent’s sporting nature, the Irish Troodle is an excellent blend of all around family dog, and working companion.
The Irish Troodle will weigh anywhere from 40 to 60 pounds when fully grown. Their coat will shed minimally, making them great companions for owners that don’t want to deal with the hassle of frequent grooming. Irish Troodles do have plenty of energy though, so you’ll want to have access to a larger outdoor space if you welcome one into your home. They can live in apartments or smaller living areas as long as they are adequately exercised.
Jackapoo: Jack Russell Terrier and Poodle
The Jackapoo is one of the most popular Jack Russell crossbreeds. Typically the Jackapoo are highly intelligent, learn commands quickly, an excellent family companion with a higher than normal IQ.
Jackapoos are smaller dogs and usually will not grow to more than 15-20 pounds. They will likely have a mixed coat color, that’s some combination of both parent breeds. This means they will be white, brown, black, tri-colored, or even spotted. Jackapoos can make great family dogs, and do well in multiple pet households.
Labradoodle: Labrador and Poodle
The Labradoodle is the most famous and well loved Doodles ever created. Labradoodles are very affectionate and cherish attention. Sometimes they will lick your face or slap your hand for a pet. Labradoodles love water and should be walked once a day. This doodle loves playing outside, and receiving lots of praise for learning a trick. The yellow labradoodle is often mistaken for the Goldendoodle.
Maltipoo: Maltese and Poodle
People with smaller homes and apartments will find the Maltipoo a great addition to their lives. They travel well, adapt well in new environments, and have few if no aggression issues so. They make a great friend to everyone.
Keep in mind the Maltipoo requires a lot of attention. They are very active, social dogs that can’t be left alone for long periods. They love to be with their pet parent, so keep them with you as often as possible.
Setting up a play area for the Maltipoo will make them very happy, as they’ll have their own space they can feel comfortable in.
Mastidoodle: English Mastiff and Poodle
The Mastidoodle is a gentle giant and a wonderful family dog that sheds far less than their English Mastiff parent. This doodle typically inherits the calmer demeanor of their Mastiff genes. Mastidoodles can live up to 12 years.
They are excellent family pets, and good with other animals when properly socialized early on.
Newfypoo: Newfoundland and Poodle
A big dog with a big heart, the Newfypoo is incredibly affectionate. The Newfypoo can hit sizes up to 150 pounds. They love to engage with strangers and new dogs if they’re properly socialized when they’re young. They are loyal to their family but require a lot of social stimulation.
A big dog means a big coat, which means a lot of work. It’s important to regularly groom and wash them to keep their fur clean. They require a lot of playtime, space, and a great deal of attention
Peekapoo: Pekingese and Poodle
Peekapoos are easy to groom and brush and are incredibly loving. However, they suffer from an abundance of health issues.
Two-thirds of all Pekingese suffer from Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome. This is then passed on to the Peekapoo, which makes it difficult for them to breathe. There is no cure, and thus, they will have a lifetime of labored breathing, pain, and won’t be able to handle extreme temperatures. They are poor with children.
Pit Boodle: Pitbull and Poodle
The Pit Boodle is a highly active and muscular dog. This doodle is both loyal and has lower grooming needs than their Pitbull parent.
Pit Boodles are usually medium in size, with males not weighing more than 50 pounds. They are extremely active. Your Doodle Bull is far more likely to pester you repeatedly for a game of fetch rather than wanting a job to do, so be sure you can exercise your pup at least 45 minutes per day. Pit Boodle can function in just about any living situation provided they are properly exercised each day
Pomapoo: Pomeranian and Poodle
The fluffy and adorably cute Pomapoos are never any more massive than 12 pounds. They do well in apartments and small homes. Pomapoos don’t need a large yard, as they require little exercise. However, they do need a lot of attention and will bark excessively if not appropriately trained.
Pomapoos can be aggressive. If you have kids, maybe another doodle is better as they resource guard. Pomapoos do well with single parents, but larger families will run into problems.
Poogle: Beagle and Poodle
One of the more popular breeds that have been showing up in 2021, the poogle works well in family situations.
They are on the medium to smaller side and they are very intelligent dogs that train very easily. They are a wonderful mix for first time dog owners and are known to do well in any living situation. Medium length wait time for breeders with this dog.
Pooton: Coton De Tulear and Poodle
The Pooton sheds minimally, and is easy to care for. They will grow from 10 to 15 pounds when fully grown, and make excellent family companions.They are excellent for first-time dog owners, due to their low maintenance needs both with grooming and exercise.
This doodle loves to please its owner and reacts well to learning basic commands. They do well in multi-pet households and are excellent with children. Pootons can live to anywhere from 12 to 15 years of age.
This pet can be a little needy, and do suffer from separation anxiety. If you have a strict work schedule, try to make sure you have adequate time to pay attention to your Pooton, or they will engage in destructive behaviors.
Pugapoo: Pug and Poodle
The Pugapoo combines the fun-loving Pug and a Toy Poodle. Pugapoos are smaller dogs, usually not getting any larger than 15 pounds, regardless of their gender. They make excellent family companions and enjoy spending time cuddling up to their owners.
They are “shadow” dogs, and will follow you most places that you go. If having a companion follow you around consistently is not something you are ready for, then the Pugapoo may not be the right breed for your family.
Pyredoodle: Great Pyrenees and Poodle
Pyredoodles have enjoyed a surge in popularity over the last several years. These doodles are a highly intelligent large breed that can be used as anything from a family companion to a livestock guardian. They have a lower energy level than their Poodle parent but will have a stronger prey drive.
These larger pups can tip the scales at over 100 pounds depending on the size of their parents. Pyredoodles can be a little more sensitive to guests and will need early socialization in order to accept new people in the home. They will do fine with other animals in the home.
Ratoodle: Rat Terrier and Poodle
The Ratoodle can be great dogs to have around your farm or homestead, as they are excellent watchdogs and will bark at the sound of any intruder. They will weigh no more than 15 pounds when fully grown, and have plenty of energy. They can live in smaller spaces, but will need consistent daily exercise.
Rottle: Rottweiler and Poodle
If you need a guardian dog with less shedding then this dog is the one for you.
They can be excellent guardian dogs with a little bit more cunning thanks to the poodle mix. but make sure you socialize this dog as much as you can to better protect yourself and them from being concerned with strangers. They are great with kids provided they are socialized from a young age. These pups are generally friendly, but can be more reserved with strangers due to their Rottweiler parent.
These dogs can be large, topping 80 pounds, sometimes crossing the 100 pound barrier for males. Your Rottle will need space to roam and a good chunk of time to properly train them.
Saint Berdoodle: Saint Bernard and Poodle
The Saint Berdoodle are affectionate, happy dogs that love to please. Expect the Saint Berdoodle to be large as the pup grows up, as they can be over 100 pounds easily. They love colder weather and will have a lot of energy to jump around in the snow. Saint Berdoodles are big babies who are easy to train, love all people and animals, and will sit on you to get your attention. They have thick, curly fur that needs a lot of grooming attention.
Schnoodle: Schnauzer and Poodle
The Schnoodle can be a smaller pup if the Toy Poodle is a parent, and the Miniature Schnauzer the other. They can also be rather large if a Giant Schnauzer is one parent and a Standard Poodle the other. A larger Schnoodle can weigh between 50 and 70 pounds, whereas the smaller version typically won’t top 25.
The Schnoodle’s coat is going to be low shedding. Schnoodles are fantastic for people with pet allergies. They will need consistent grooming to keep their coats in top shape. Their coat color will range from black, to try, white and even brown. Schnoodles are excellent family companions and do well in just about any living situation.
The Schnoodle is usually not aggressive and doesn’t need a lot of socialization at a young age. They are very protective of their owners, and they need a lot of room to jump and play. A big backyard is a must for them.
Scoodle: Scottish Terrier and Poodle
A fun mix of that gives you a fun loving and friendly mix called the Scoodele. This dog is smaller size and friendly but mischievous.This dog is a great pet for kids and other multi-pet households. Moderate time expected for potential breeders to fulfill orders.
Sheepadoodle: Old English Sheepdog and Poodle
Sheepadoodles love children and other dogs, but have to be trained to play gently as their large frame makes it easy for them to accidentally knock people over. They love herding, so giving them a job to do will be great for their mental health! They are mellow, fun and need daily brushing and are prone to hip and joint problems.
Sheltiedoodle: Shetland Sheepdog and Poodle
Sheltiedoodles are a smaller mixed breed pup that doesn’t get much bigger than 20 pounds. These doodles are good with children and in multi-pet households.
Due to their Sheltie heritage, they may inherit their nipping trait from their time spent as shepherd dogs. Training your doodle pup so nipping is removed will help guests and your family members.
Sheltie Doodles can carry a bit of separation anxiety if you leave them at home for long periods, so you’ll likely want to think about adopting a different mix if you have a hectic work schedule.This mix is extremely energetic, so you’ll need to make sure you have the time to devote to them, or they can become destructive.
Shepadoodle: German Shepherd and Poodle
Shepadoodles are extremely intelligent with a considerable amount of energy and will need a very firm and dedicated owner. Shepadoodles will want to control the home and will need someone who can be consistent with obedience training from an early age.
Shepadoodles are not recommended for first-time dog owners, this doodle can be both a great family companion and working dog. They make great seeing-eye dogs, service dogs, and emotional therapy dogs. This comes from their intelligence level and ability to both learn and obey commands. If you have the patience for training, a Shepadoodle can be an excellent family pet
Shih Poo: Shih Tzu and Poodle
Shih Poos are perfect for anyone looking for a low impact dog. However, once the training clicks with the Shih Poo they are well behaved. Shih Poos are cute.
However, they are not a good match with new dog owners as they take a bit of patience in training. They do not match well for large families nor with small children as shih poos are prone to pick favorites. This dog is not as eager to please as the other Doodles and will be more interested in different smells than your attention.
Springerdoodle: Springer Spaniel and Poodle
The Springerdoodle is an energetic mix that makes for an excellent hunting companion. Springerdoodles are usually longer and leaner. They are a medium-sized dog, and will typically weigh no more than 40 to 50 pounds when fully matured.
Their coat colors will typically more resemble their Springer Spaniel parent, picking up some spots in their coat. Springerdoodles are excellent family pets, and generally, get along with most other animals if socialized early.
Tiboodle: Tibetian Terrier and Poodle
Tiboodles are excellent family dogs, with a lower energy level than their Poodle Parent. This mix can be prone to separation anxiety, as many doodles can. The Tiboodle does well with children, and in multiple pet households.
Their low shedding habits will keep their fur off your furniture and your clothes. Tiboodles grow to about 20 pounds in weight, and make excellent family companions. They are adaptable and do well in any household, including apartment living.
Vizsladoodle: Vizsla and Poodle
Vizsladoodles are extremely intelligent and highly independent. This doodle will grow between 40 and 60 pounds when fully grown. You will need plenty of space in your backyard, or access to a larger outdoor area to sufficiently exercise your Vizsladoodle.
This pet can be high strung and anxious. If you are a first time owner, Labradoodles can be an easier mix to train. If you are an experienced dog owner, and are looking for a hunting companion, the Vizsladoodle is a good match.
In fact, they can be excellent and proficient hunting dogs, often rivaling both parent breeds. They can live anywhere from 10-14 years, and should have minimal health problems, depending on their genetics.
Weimardoodle: Weimaraner and Poodle
These dogs are super high energy and you should make sure you have a very active lifestyle with plenty of space for your weimardoodle to run.
They can turn destructive if you don’t have the space and energy to keep up.
Due to lower demand the wait time is not too bad, but you will have difficulty finding breeders close by.
Westiepoo: West Highland Terrier and Poodle
Westiepoo can play nice with other animals. They are known to have a high prey drive, meaning, they love chasing smaller dogs and cats.
This breed is known to get distracted easily and due to its high energy will need lots of attention and play. They are fun to go running with and their curiosity makes them fun to do exercises with.
Whoodle: Wheaton Terrier and Poodle
Wheaten Terriers are great family dogs that are dependable, friendly, and easy to train. You will most likely have to groom the Whoodle daily, as they have thick coats. Finding one will be difficult, and you’ll likely have to travel across the country to even hope to get one! If you do find one, grab them, you may not get that chance again.
Yorkipoo: Yorkshire Terrier and Poodle
Yorkipoos are a rambunctious breed that needs early training and a lot of attention. Yorkipoos share the temperament and energy of most small dogs.
They are a very vocal breed and typically live longer lives. Make sure to socialize them when they’re puppies, or you might have behavior issues when they’re older. Still, they are very active social dogs who love attention.