All Breeders
Fluffy
Lap Dogs
Small Breeds
Medium Breeds
Large Breeds
Allergy Relief
Adapt To Apartment Life
For Family Life
Couch Potatoes
Good for Travelers
Low-Shedding
Popular in America
Suitable for Emotional Support
Extra Large Breeds
Vocal Breeds
Quiet Breeds
For First-Time Dog Owners
Even-tempered
Minimal Health Issues
For Empty Nesters
Low to the Ground
Low-Maintenance
Grumpy Faces
Active Breeds
Gentle Giants
Goofballs
Intelligent
Highly Affectionate
Up for Adventure
Wrinkly
Independent
Cold Weather Breeds
Warm Weather Breeds
Companion Breeds
Life of the Party
Arctic Breeds
Big Personality
Guardian Breeds
Excel at Agility
Herding Breeds
Australian Shepherd
Bichon Frise
Coton de Tulear
Great Pyrenees
Miniature American Shepherd
Pomeranian
Saint Bernard
Samoyed
flip
Fun fact:
The Australian Shepherd's name is a bit misleading, as it was developed by Basque shepherds right here in the USA.
Breeders
→
In France, the treatment of Bichons was so extravagant, it earned a spot in the dictionary. The word bichonner is a French verb meaning “to pamper.”
Cotons originate from Madagascar and are thought to be the sole survivors of a shipwreck on the coast.
Great Pyrenees were originally bred to watch over and defend flocks of sheep on the mountainous border between France and Spain.
North American breeders developed Mini American Shepherds from Australian Shepherds. They're smaller, but just as hard-working and loyal.
Talk about inspirational: Michelangelo had a Pomeranian by his side as he painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.
St. Bernards earned their names from a monk who built a traveler's hospice on a treacherous pass in the Swiss Alps. This is where the dogs worked to locate and rescue travelers trapped in drifts or avalanches.
Samoyeds are always smiling. Cold-weather dogs, their permanent smiles were originally meant to keep drool from dripping and freezing.