Peek-A-Poo!

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Peekapoo Dog Appearance The Peekapoo Dog is heartmeltingly cute, particularly during the puppy stage. Their coats are neither too thick nor too curly and the shedding is minimal because the Peekapoo does not have an undercoat. This feature makes the Peekapoo an excellent choice for some people with allergies.

The range of sizes depends on several factors including the sizes of the Poodle and Pekingese parents. If your Peekapoo is bred from other Peekapoos, it may be smaller in stature. Similarly, the features of any one dog can range from looking quite Poodle-like, to more Peke - like in appearance.


Is the Peekapoo Right For You? The Peekapoo is a terrific pet. It can be loving and loyal, charming and fun. And, if you are an allergy sufferer, you need look no further. Well supervised children will be thrilled to have such a cute companion and seniors and the disabled will welcome the reasonable exercise needs.

To ensure a healthy pet with good longevity, resist the urge to purchase a cute puppy from a pet shop or from a newspaper. These sources have questionable breeding at best. At worst, you could have a sick, mal-adjusted puppy. Do your homework and choose a reputable breeder.

Learn all about Peekapoo Dogs and Puppies through our indepth guide to the Peekapoo dog breed. You'll find solid information about Peekapoo dog history, Peekapoo life expectancy Peekapoo dog appearance, Peekapoo dog temperament and personality, Peekapoo dog health issues, Peekapoo puppy care, training Peekapoo puppy dogs and more. Also includes important information about choosing a responsible Peekapoo dog breeder.

Peekapoo Dogs The Peekapoo Dog is a relatively old breed as crossbreeds go. The exact origin of the Peekapoo Dog is not definitively known. The most likely scenario was either an accidental cross between a Pekingese Dog and a Poodle or, breeders of the Cockapoo Dog decided to try their luck with a similar, small dog cross. The experiment (or chance encounter) was prolific. The Peekapoo was first established in the United States in the 1950s and was soon well known in North America for its delightful disposition (when socialized from a young age) and its adorable appearance.

The Peekapoo, like other crossbreeds is not recognised by the American Kennel Association, but is recognised by the American Canine Hybrid Club as the Peke-a-Poo.


Peekapoo Dog History Predictably, the Peekapoo is a cross between a Pekingese Dog and a Poodle. Typically, they are smaller than similar breeds - the Cockapoo for example. The Peekapoo Dog has a wide range of characteristics as the traits from the parents may not be equally split. This range of possibilities extends to appearance and temperament - no two dogs are alike! The true Peekapoo Dog is a purebred Poodle mixed with a purebred Pekingese, although it is common for breeders to breed one Peekapoo with another. The offspring of this mix, while cute, can lack the health benefits of the purebred poodle.


Peekapoo Dog Appearance The Peekapoo Dog is heartmeltingly cute, particularly during the puppy stage. Their coats are neither too thick nor too curly and the shedding is minimal because the Peekapoo does not have an undercoat. This feature makes the Peekapoo an excellent choice for some people with allergies.

The range of sizes depends on several factors including the sizes of the Poodle and Pekingese parents. If your Peekapoo is bred from other Peekapoos, it may be smaller in stature. Similarly, the features of any one dog can range from looking quite Poodle-like, to more Peke - like in appearance.


Is the Peekapoo Right For You? The Peekapoo is a terrific pet. It can be loving and loyal, charming and fun. And, if you are an allergy sufferer, you need look no further. Well supervised children will be thrilled to have such a cute companion and seniors and the disabled will welcome the reasonable exercise needs.

To ensure a healthy pet with good longevity, resist the urge to purchase a cute puppy from a pet shop or from a newspaper. These sources have questionable breeding at best. At worst, you could have a sick, mal-adjusted puppy. Do your homework and choose a reputable breeder. 


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