Difference Between an Aussiedoodle and an Aussiepoo?

If you’re a lover of Canine, you’ve probably heard of the term “Aussiedoodle.” But do you have any idea what […]

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If you’re a lover of Canine, you’ve probably heard of the term “Aussiedoodle.” But do you have any idea what it means? Clearly, it’s one of the “doodle hybrids” from the late 1990s and early 2000s that seems to be popular today. It’s safe to believe it’s a mix between an Australian Shepherd and a Poodle. But, if that’s the case, what about the other Aussiepoo breed? What’s the difference between an Aussiepoo and an Aussiedoodle, exactly?To answer this confusion and misconception, an Aussiedoodle is exactly the same as Aussiepoo or Australian Shepherd Poodle Mix for that matter. This hybrid is a mix of an Australian Shepherd and a Poodle. There is no official name for this hybrid but it goes with a lot of nicknames just like Aussiedoodle and Aussiepoo. The “Aussie” is to represent its Australian Shepherd side and “Poo” or “Doodle” is for the Poodle side. Now that we understand what an Aussiepoo or Aussiedoodle is, it raises further questions in the minds of dog enthusiasts like myself. What’s all the buzz about? What distinguishes this canine? Continue reading to learn more about the Aussiepoo’s origins, traits, and whether or not an Aussiepoo is an ideal dog for you.

History of an Aussiepoo

The Aussiedoodle is a perfect blend of the two parent breeds. It’s no accident that the Aussiedoodle is a designer dog breed. The breed was created in the late 1990s and early 2000s by crossing the Australian Shepherd and the Poodle, most likely in North America.

The purpose is to combat an Australian Shepherd’s excessive shedding so that they can be used as support dogs for blind people with animal allergies, as Poodles are known to shed substantially less hair than other dogs. The successful breeding of Goldendoodles (Golden Retriever and Poodle) in the 1980s inspired this cross-breeding concept. Although little is known about how Aussiepoo came to be, both the Australian Shepherd and the Poodle have rich histories that make them interesting parent breeds.Poodles are one of the oldest dog breeds. They were developed specifically as water retrievers in Germany. The name “poodle” comes from the German word “pudei” or “pudelin,” which means “to splash in the water.” The complex coat style that makes Poodles fashionable today had a practical function in the past: to reduce the dog’s weight. Poodles were first recorded in North America in 1886, although they remained uncommon until after World War II.The Australian Shepherd, on the other hand, was created to herd cattle for ranchers and farmers in the western United States. Despite the name and popular belief, this is an American-bred dog. In the years following WWII, the breed had a surge in popularity, which coincided with a resurgent interest in Western-style equestrian riding. Viewers of western movies or television broadcasts were intrigued by the athletic dogs working with the cowboys they saw at rodeos or horse events.

General Characteristics of an Aussiepoo

© dizzymarnie / InstagramAussiepoos are soft, floppy-eared teddy bears with shaggy fur that come in three sizes: toy, miniature, and standard. They can have features that are comparable to those of their Poodle parent or features that are similar to those of their Australian Shepherd parent, therefore their appearance varies widely. They frequently look like a mix of the two. Blue merle, red merle, black and red tri, black and tan (AKA “phantom”), parti, sable, or even a solid hue are all possibilities. Aussiepoos have wavy coats, but they can also have tighter curls like poodles. Most significantly, Aussiepoos are hypoallergenic and low-shedding.Because of their extraordinary intelligence, Aussiepoos are known as the “Einstein of Canines.” They are easily trainable, observant, and can easily follow regulations. Aussiedoodle gets along well with both dogs and other pets. Although they like to stick with one or two people, they enjoy being around people in general. Despite their poodle side’s royal appearance, Aussiepoo has a knack for making people giggle. Aussiepoo makes great therapy, emotional support and service dogs.

Is Ausiepoo the right dog for you?

© domo_farm / InstagramI’m sure by now after reading all the great things about Aussiepoo, you are tempted to get one. But what people do not understand is that Aussiepoo is not for everyone. If you are looking into adopting a dog, check the factors below first to know if Aussiepoo will fit you.

  • Aussiepoos are hypoallergenic, which means they are suitable for anyone with allergies. The majority of hybrids, particularly those descended from a poodle, are assumed to be hypoallergenic in nature.
  • Aussiepoos shed very little. This may be the deciding factor for you if you want an indoor dog that is exceptionally clean within the house. Having an Aussiepoo will reduce the amount of time you spend vacuuming your belongings and furniture. Furthermore, Aussiepoo has a low stinkiness level. On the downside, you will have to groom your non-shedding dog on a regular basis and give them haircuts every 8 to 12 weeks if you choose to keep them.
  • Aussiepoos drool a lot. This should not be an issue if you can tolerate slobber spots on your clothes from time to time.
  • Aussiepoos are not suitable for city living or apartment living. Aussiepoos enjoy residences with a large yard and a lot of people (more like a family house). They need a big space to exercise and to play.
  • Aussiepoos aren’t suited to those who have a lot on their plates. It is essential for their physical and emotional wellbeing that they get regular exercise and play. Aussiepoos who do not lead an active lifestyle is more likely to be destructive and even aggressive. Additionally, they crave a lot of attention.
  • Aussiepoos are friendly with children. If you have kids, then you dont have to worry if your new Aussiepoo puppy will get along with them.
  • Aussiedoodles are big cuddlers. They are sensitive to their human emotion and always ready to snuggle whenever you need it. They’ll make great emotional dogs.
  • With their high intelligence comes their ability to follow rules. They are highly trainable. A lot of Aussiepoos have been trained to happily assist in your daily chore like fetching your mail or carrying your laundry. Effective training techniques use praise, food, and play rewards.
  • Aussiepoos love to swim. This trait is from their poodle offspring who used to swim for a living. You won’t have any trouble bringing them with you during beach days.

Do you believe an Aussiepoo is the ideal dog for you after considering all of this? If you believe they are, purchase from a reputable breeder. Some breeders are in it for the money, so avoid bargains that sound too good to be true since they almost always are. When you find an inexpensive puppy, it’s possible that it’s been abused or has bad parents. Always inspect a puppy, including its parents, in person.You can choose to adopt if you don’t mind having older pets. In your local shelter, there are many dogs in need of love and affection. It may be more difficult to locate a crossbreed Aussiepoo in your local shelter because most rescue dogs have little to no known records, but it is always worth a try.

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