What is the “cutest” hypoallergenic dog breed?

Anonymous
Portuguese Water Dog pups are adorable and truly no shedding, no bad breath and incredibly intelligent
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Maltese! Mine was 10lbs, but I've seen bigger


They are crazy son of a bitches
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Bichon Frise are a small-to-medium breed, hypoallergenic and to my mind, very cute. They don't shed and are low dander.



I was about to get one because DS has lots of allergies (but not to dogs, I just didn't want to provoke one), and then DD fell in love with Samoyeds, so that's what we got. They are low dander BUT THEY SHED A TON! And they're at the top of your weight range. Still hypoallergenic, though.



Samoyeds are way to friendly with burglars. I would never have a dog that is so unprotective of the house and family and kids. There is some dog that looks just like Samoyed but is smaller and is way better with protecting family and just as friendly but much smarter then Samoyed that is pretty imbecilistic for a dog. He is like a dog on Prozac. Almost zero intelligence. I think that other is called something American Skimo or Eskimo or Askimo or something but it looks identical to Samoyed but is like 20 lbs or something. They are very expensive and hard to find though, not even sure where to
Anonymous
^where do you live that you need such protection?

I’m almost 50 and this is my first dog ever. Never needed a guard dog.

I HATE barking and I hate dogs that go nuts when somebody knocks on the door.

I would never choose a dog for guarding behavior.

I would much rather have a dog that loves all people, children and other dogs.
Anonymous
Love my Tibetan terrier! They are about 25lbs on average. Super low maintenance and super cute (with the puppy cut).
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Yes we have a friend with a goldendoodle but it’s waaaay too big for us.
THNAKS FOR ALL THE SUGGESTED BREEDS!
-OP


We have a 30lb goldendoodle that doesn trigger DS or DH's allergy induced athsma and is a pleasure to be around!


well, we have a 50lb mini-golden doodle. Triggers no allergies and a pleasure to be around, but my little runt sure turned into a big girl.
Anonymous
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Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Just get a mid-sized poodle. Not a standard, but not a toy. You can get different hair cuts to suit your aesthetic preference. They are smart, trainable and very definitely 'real' dogs.


Mid sized poodles are great and all that you describe. Where do you get one these days though? I just see mini poodles being over bred to make designer dogs and that’s about it.

From a breeder? You can find them on the internet, breed club, dog show, recommendations from people who have bought from them in the past, etc. Not different than any other purebred dog.


I never see them and yes I’ve looked. Post a link?

A mid sized poodle isn’t really a ‘breed’ . The standard sized and toy poodles are a breed but apparently a mid sized poodle is thought of as more of an after thought than a breed.


The breed name for the mid sized is "miniature". Definitely a breed.

If the OP really needs a link, try these folks. http://washingtonpoodleclub.org/breeders.html
There are some listed for each size.


I have a miniature poodle. He is 11 pounds and as far as I’m concerned the perfect dog. He was extremely easy to potty train and the top of his class when I took him to puppy school. He is extremely sturdy, unlike a toy. I have no trouble getting people to take care of him when I go on trips. as a matter of fact I have a list of people who are eager to take him as he is such a good little guy . I am a huge advocate for a poodle. I’ve had a standard poodle in the past and he was the smartest dog I’ve ever owned but he was very large. Which is why this time I got a miniature


My family had a miniature poodle (~15 lbs.) when I was a kid, and she was pretty much the best dog ever. People who didn't like dogs loved this dog. She was smart, not barky, was great with the kids as we arrived, didn't destroy anything but her chew toys, and loved people and was affectionate without being needy (of course, she was also quite popular and someone was always playing with her or walking her, so may not have had time to get needy). I think some people in the family were more upset when the dog died than when certain relatives did. Were I to get a dog, I'd go with a miniature poodle.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Love my Tibetan terrier! They are about 25lbs on average. Super low maintenance and super cute (with the puppy cut).


I’ve been thinking about a Tibetan Terrier for a long time, where did you get yours?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Cavapoo


+1. And they stay cute. Our cavapoo is 9 years old and people constantly ask me how old my puppy is.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Bichon Frise are a small-to-medium breed, hypoallergenic and to my mind, very cute. They don't shed and are low dander.



I was about to get one because DS has lots of allergies (but not to dogs, I just didn't want to provoke one), and then DD fell in love with Samoyeds, so that's what we got. They are low dander BUT THEY SHED A TON! And they're at the top of your weight range. Still hypoallergenic, though.



Samoyeds are way to friendly with burglars. I would never have a dog that is so unprotective of the house and family and kids. There is some dog that looks just like Samoyed but is smaller and is way better with protecting family and just as friendly but much smarter then Samoyed that is pretty imbecilistic for a dog. He is like a dog on Prozac. Almost zero intelligence. I think that other is called something American Skimo or Eskimo or Askimo or something but it looks identical to Samoyed but is like 20 lbs or something. They are very expensive and hard to find though, not even sure where to


American Eskimo. They can be up to 40 lbs; my parents had one. I'm asthmatic and allergic, and couldn't let the dog in my bedroom. Thankfully she wasn't a huge licker, because when she did lick me, I would get hives. Also accidentally got one of her hairs in my eye and my eye swelled up like a prizefighter. Couldn't even open it for a day. They are very protective though.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Lord, OP! PICK A DOG ALREADY!

You have posted a ga-jillion times!

For God's sake.


Lol I was thinking the same thing in my head
Like hmmm this person has asked this a lot


Just curious how do you al know this is the same person unless you are....
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Bichon Frise are a small-to-medium breed, hypoallergenic and to my mind, very cute. They don't shed and are low dander.



I was about to get one because DS has lots of allergies (but not to dogs, I just didn't want to provoke one), and then DD fell in love with Samoyeds, so that's what we got. They are low dander BUT THEY SHED A TON! And they're at the top of your weight range. Still hypoallergenic, though.



Samoyeds are way to friendly with burglars. I would never have a dog that is so unprotective of the house and family and kids. There is some dog that looks just like Samoyed but is smaller and is way better with protecting family and just as friendly but much smarter then Samoyed that is pretty imbecilistic for a dog. He is like a dog on Prozac. Almost zero intelligence. I think that other is called something American Skimo or Eskimo or Askimo or something but it looks identical to Samoyed but is like 20 lbs or something. They are very expensive and hard to find though, not even sure where to


American Eskimo. They can be up to 40 lbs; my parents had one. I'm asthmatic and allergic, and couldn't let the dog in my bedroom. Thankfully she wasn't a huge licker, because when she did lick me, I would get hives. Also accidentally got one of her hairs in my eye and my eye swelled up like a prizefighter. Couldn't even open it for a day. They are very protective though.


We used to own two breeds: Samoyed and American Eskimo. They are both gorgeous dogs and super goofy. They both do not pose any problem to my son who has allergies to dogs. Most people with dog allergies do not have problem visiting us, but one person did. It all depends on the severity and kind of allergies. I would say in 150 people we saw one reaction. The reaction was not severe but some runny eyes and bit itchy nose. It is possible that it was not dog altogether because they visited us during the cherry blossom time from different country and we never figured out if it were the dogs or cherry trees. It was just one day visit.

Fun fact, the American Eskimo was not only for our company and the Huski's but basically to protect the family and the house, they are amazing, they are fun and energetic and absolutely devoted to you and super alert.
The problem with Samolyed was that he would not care who and why would come near you or the house, he was a welcome committee.
He would kiss you if you would try to rob the house and he probably would also bring you all the valuables including his own bones.
Samoyeds seem like they have very simple minded nature and are kind of equivalent of a Ragdoll cat. They just don't care.

Eskimo though is another story, so intelligent, he could sell a Brooklyn Bridge to Samoyed for HALF PRICE! Samoyed would buy thinking he made a great deal! Eskimo need to sleep on your bed. Mind this. It is not that they are looking for comfort because they don't. It is that strong sense of protection in them that make them hurt if you don't let them to protect the pack. You are his pack and you are also the Alpha dog he will worship you with all his might. He is so devoted that you can not go from room to room without him to follow you for your protection. By no means he needs your attention. He just is your "secret service detail" and he quietly moves wherever you go. Each and EVERY time.
Like a shadow. Discrete one to that.

Some people say they have barking problem. NO they don't. They are alert dogs and they have build in system to react to things that you show them to react to. It is up to you to train the dog to alert you to door bells, to the garbage truck, to people passing outside and other things. It will be up to you to show him what matters and what does not and they pick up very quickly. If you will show him that the garbage track is a thing to alert as you will react, he will. If you see a mailman and you will be friendly and relaxed when he comes, so will the dog. He will imitate your behavior. They are very attuned to your emotions. If you are happy, they are happy through the roof, if you are sad, they will come and quietly sit by you trying to provide comfort by company.

Training is a breeze. To teach them a new trick takes three times tops. Paw shake, three minute job. They are super smart.
They are also very disciplined dogs. Since they are German dogs, they share tons of treats with German Shepherd.
They are awesome with kids because they do not take anything personal and they are super energetic and goofy.

Samoyeds are just big round goof balls. Very gentle and very fluffy. I would say that if you have a big house and big yard, Samoyed will do fine but they suffer in small places. Eskimo is fine with smaller place if you walk regularly, at least one longer walk a day. Eskimo comes in three sizes, the smaller the house, get the smaller dog.

Shading, both kinds do, but if you keep them indoor for the most of the time they do not shade as much as if kept outside. This is true to all breeds. Sort of like you were keeping deciduous tree in the house. If the dog is not expose to extreme cold they do not develop super thick coat so less shading to you.

If I could have two dogs again, I would have the same combination or perhaps two Eskimo. If only one I would most likely took Eskimo as Samoyed is gigantic and cost of upkeep is very high, he eats three times or more of the Eskimo. Just that adds up very quickly.

This image is about right to the proportion of the dogs. I am assuming the Eskimo in this picture is miniature.
Miniature Eskimo is not tinny. They are about 22Lbs. The tinny one is Toy that is the size of Pomeranian and they are bit "small dog attitude" at this size.

Good luck with your choice.
Anonymous
American Eskimo is not a first time dog owner type of dog. He will train you. You need to know dogs and know how they operate. The Eskimo needs strong leader. Yes, it can be your first dog but the less intelligent breeds are easier on first time owners because they don't care about much other then food and sleep and be with you. Eskimo is like another person in the house. He has a ton of love and personality and loves to be talked to and will respond to your conversation. Worse case scenario if introvert gets Eskimo. Disaster. Eskimos are best match with happy, energetic and fun loving people.
Anonymous
As a dog owner with dog allergies and family member to other adult dog owners with allergies, there’s no such thing as a hypo-allergenic dog. You are allergic to the dander, which is skin flakes. You may react less to some breeds than others. Ultimately, the amount of dander will depend on the type of coat, grooming, diet, and weather.

Definitely spend time around the dog you intend to adopt and make sure you can tolerate it. Ask if your breeder has a return policy. Either tell your kids you may not be able to keep the dog, or commit to air filters, allergy shots, medications, and keeping the dog out of your bedroom.
Anonymous
So cute. Where are you located? And is there anything else you can tell us about these types of docs. We possibly are looklng
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