Fun Weimardoodle Facts For Kids

The Weimardoodle is one of the designer dogs that is a cross between the pure dog breeds, Weimaraner and Poodle. It is being bred as a popular dog in the USA since the 2000s.

Its size is medium to large, dependent on the Poodle parent, with a standard Poodle breeding a larger Weimardoodle and a smaller Poodle breeding a smaller Weimardoodle.

The Weimardoodle is about the same in size as the Weimaraner parent and larger than the Poodle parent. The Weimardoodle is also known by the names Weimaranerpoo, Weimarpoo, Weimaranerdoodle, or the Weimaraner-Poodle Mix.

The Weimardoodle is a very playful and sociable dog breed. It lives for about 10-13 years and can run up to speeds of 30-35 mph (48.3-56.3 kph).

This hybrid dog is very easy to train and take care of, as it needs a simple diet of dry dog food, three times a day.

The dog is capable of feeling separation anxiety and needs a lot of exercise due to its high energy. Since it is a domestic dog breed, its conservation status is not listed by the IUCN.

For more relatable content, check out these King Shepherd facts and Corgi German Shepherd mix facts pages.

Weimardoodle Interesting Facts

What type of animal is a Weimardoodle?

The Weimardoodle is a dog. It is a mixed breed of the Weimeraner and Poodle breeds of dogs.

What class of animal does a Weimardoodle belong to?

The Weimardoodle (Weimaraner-Poodle mix) belongs to the Mammalia class of animals.

How many Weimardoodlees are there in the world?

The Weimardoodle (Weimaraner-Poodle mix) is a species of domesticated dog, so it is not clear how many of them exist.

Where does a Weimardoodle live?

The Weimardoodle (Weimaraner-Poodle mix) lives in the home of its owners.

What is a Weimardoodle's habitat?

The Weimardoodle is a cross-bred dog breed that comes from the Weimaraner and the Poodle breeds, first found in the United States of America. The Weimardoodle is a dog, and since all dogs are descendants of wolves, it would naturally prefer the grasslands and woodlands of the forests.

But being a domesticated dog, it prefers to live with its human family.

Who do Weimardoodlees live with?

A Weimardoodle lives with its human family. It has been a popular crossbreed choice since the 2000s.

How long does a Weimardoodle live?

The typical lifespan of a Weimardoodle is 10-13 years.

How do they reproduce?

Like all other dogs, Weimardoodles reproduce by mating and giving birth to live young puppies. It can breed with a dog that is a pure breed as well as with another dog that is a crossbreed like itself to create mixed dog breeds.

The litter size, like all other dogs, would be from 1-12 Weimardoodle puppies, with most commonly five to six puppies being born.

What is their conservation status?

The conservation status of the Weimardoodle, being a domesticated dog breed, is Not Evaluated.

Weimardoodle Fun Facts

What do Weimardoodles look like?

A Weimardoodle weighs 30-70 lb (13.6-31.8 kg) and has a height of 20-27 in (50.8-68.6 cm). The size of the Weimardoodle is dependent on the Poodle parent.

If one of the parents is a Standard Poodle, the Weimardoodle is big, and a smaller Poodle would make a smaller, mini Weimardoodle. The Weimardoodle could have the coat of either of its parents.

The coat can be curly and wavy like the coat of the Poodle, or coarse and shorter like the Weimaraner's coat. A Weimardoodle is not known to shed a lot. The Weimardoodle has a strong structure with a long face and hanging ears.

The muzzle of the Weimardoodle is dark and narrow and its eyes are round. It also has a furry and long tail and its coat color could be anything from apricot, black and white, black, brown, gray, dark brown, chocolate, white, or red-brown.

* Please note that this is an image of a Weimaraner, one of the parent breeds of the Weimardoodle. If you have an image of a Weimardoodle please let us know at hello@kidadl.com.

How cute are they?

Weimardoodles are one of the cutest animals and dog breeds. Their long faces, hanging ears, and round eyes make them look very humane and smart.

They are actually very intelligent animals as they are able to sense intrusions and are wary of strangers which makes them great watchdogs. They use various noises to convey their emotions and they are also extremely affectionate, playful, and energetic dogs.

They can have coats similar to either of their parents, the coarse and short coat of Weimaraner or the curly coat of the Poodle, which are both equally beautiful dogs themselves. Weimardoodles are very sociable and cuddly as well, with children and other pets too.

How do they communicate?

Being a dog, the Weimaraner is capable of communicating with sounds and other senses. As far as making noises goes, it may bark, growl, whimper, pant, sigh, scream, whine, and howl. And it can sense pheromones and scents very well too.

It also has a way of conveying its feelings by the expression on its face. Weimardoodles also make for great watchdogs. They bark incessantly if they detect an intruder trying to break into your home.

How big is a Weimardoodle?

Weimardoodles are 20-27 in (50.8-68.6 cm) in height and they weigh 30-70 lb (13.6-31.8 kg), which makes them about 10 times bigger than a Chihuahua and three times bigger than a Shih Tzu. It is also smaller than the gray wolf.

How fast can a Weimardoodle run?

The parent dog breeds of the Weimardoodle, the Weimaraner, and the Poodle breeds are very fast animals. Weimaraners make for great hunting dogs and can run up to speeds of 35 mph (56.3 kph).

Poodles are also very fast dogs that can run up to 30 mph (48.3 kph). So Weimardoodles are capable of running at speeds of around 30-35 mph (48.3-56.3 kph).

How much does a Weimardoodle weigh?

Weimardoodles weigh anywhere between 30-70 lb (13.6-31.8 kg).

What are the male and female names of the species?

Like every other dog, the male and the female of the Weimardoodle dog may be called a dog and a bitch respectively.

What would you call a baby Weimardoodle?

A baby Weimardoodle may be called a puppy.

What do they eat?

Weimardoodles should be fed two to three cups of dry dog food every day over at least two servings. Since they are very active dogs, the diet should be able to provide high energy. The diet can be enhanced with supplements of probiotics, multivitamins, and fish oil as well.

Are they slobbery?

Weimardoodles are considered to be low droolers, so no, they are not very slobbery.

Would they make a good pet?

Weimardoodles make excellent pets. They are very playful and affectionate and have great personalities. They do not require a ton of training as they are naturally enthusiastic and intelligent.

They are able to convey affection through their emotive faces and physical moods. They also make tremendous watchdogs, barking loudly when detecting an intruder in your home. They also need a ton of exercise and positive reinforcement during training.

Weimardoodles are family-friendly, interacting positively with other pets and children. A downside is that if they are left alone too often or for too long, they might become depressed and destructive. They are capable of feeling separation anxiety. Apart from that, they are easy to care for.

A Weimardoodle puppy should begin socializing early on to make sure it reacts well with others in the future. Introducing your Weimardoodle puppy to people and other dogs is essential for it to have a mild demeanor in the future.

A Weimardoodle puppy may cost around $700-$900. And that is worth the joy that this dog brings into your life.

Did you know...

The grooming rituals of the Weimardoodle depend on the kind of coat it inherits. If it has a long and curly coat it needs brushing several times in a single week.

If the coat is short, then you can brush it about three times a week. The coat should be trimmed regardless, several times a year. When a Weimardoodle gets dirty, simply wash it.

And as far as teeth are concerned, they need to be brushed three times a week. Other things that need grooming are the nails and ears.

Weimardoodles are more comfortable living in a rural setting rather than apartment-living.

The famed American Kennel Club does not recognize the Weimardoodle breed for the simple reason that it is a hybrid dog. The Weimardoodle is however recognized by associations like the Designer Dogs Kennel Club and the International Designer Canine Registry.

For a Weimardoodle to stay in shape, it must be given plenty of opportunities to exercise. This helps the dog stay happy and healthy.

A minimum of a 30-45 minute walk supplemented with playtime and running free in parks and gardens should suffice. A Weimardoodle being very intelligent needs a certain degree of mental stimulation as well. Playing fetch, swimming, activities that test agility, and challenging toys help in this regard.

It requires more exercise if it has to live in an apartment because houses with yards provide more room for it to move. Also, its dense fur naturally prefers a cooler climate.

Characteristics and health problems

The Weimardoodle temperament is playful and highly energetic. They need a ton of physical activity.

They may get jealous of children and other pets when their human parent shows more attention to them, but they interact well with everyone. They are alert to intruders and suspicious things. And because they are so enthusiastic, when left alone, they might feel separation anxiety and become a bit self-destructive.

The most common health issues associated with the Weimardoodle dog breed are hip dysplasia, glaucoma, cataracts, and hypothyroidism. It may also have to deal with problems like Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease and retinal atrophy. These dogs also need vaccinations against health issues like rabies, canine parainfluenza, canine parvovirus, canine coronavirus, leptospirosis, kennel cough, canine distemper, and Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease

Comparisons with their parent breeds

When compared to its parent breeds, the Weimardoodles are about the same size as Weimaraners and much bigger than Poodles. Also, like Poodles, Weimardoodles do not shed a lot, but Weimaraners do.

Weimaraners do not require a lot of grooming, Poodles do, and Weimardoodles do OK with a moderate amount of grooming. Being smaller dogs, Poodles are not as strong and fast as Weimaraners or Weimardoodles.

Also, Poodles and Weimaraners are pure breeds, so they are more readily available to be adopted as pets than Weimardoodles. Also, all three breeds of dogs are fast, with Weimaraners possibly having the fastest top speeds.

Here at Kidadl, we have carefully created lots of interesting family-friendly animal facts for everyone to discover! Learn more about some other mammals from our Brazilian Terrier facts and Bavarian mountain hound fun facts pages.

You can even occupy yourself at home by coloring in one of our Weimardoodle coloring pages.

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