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Spoodle

Price range

$900.00 - $2500.00

Common names

Cockapoo, Spoodle, Cockerdoodle (AU)

Size

Small

Dog group

Hybrid

Coat length

Medium

Energy

Medium

Kid friendly

Medium

Life expectancy

10 to 16 years

Would you like to know what it would cost to insure an Spoodle? Find out by getting a free quote, with petsy pet insurance.

As Seen in

What does an Spoodle look like?

General Appearance of the Spoodle

The spoodle is a handsome dog with long shaggy to wavy hair and large brown eyes. Being a crossbreed, their appearance can vary significantly from dog to dog.

They can come in Gold, Blonde, Brown, Black - with or without white markings. They weigh between 5- 14kg and grow up to 25- 38cm, depending on the breed of the parents.

Available in these colours

What colours do Spoodle come in?

Spoodle come in a variety of colours, including Gold, Black and White, Black, Browm, Gold, Tan.

All about the
Spoodle.

Spoodles first appeared in the 1950s. In the 1960s, they were very popular as designer dogs. This breed's popularity stems from the fact that they shed very little or no hair and do not have a heavy odour. It is a cross between Poodle (toy or miniature) and a cocker spaniel (either English or American). They've been increasingly famous in the last ten years.

This dog is available in four sizes: teacup toy (weighing 2 kg and reaching 25 cm), toy Spoodle (weighing 5 kg and reaching 25 cm), miniature Spoodle (weighing 7 kg and reaching 35 cm), and regular Spoodle (weighing 7 kg and reaching 35 cm) (weighing 9 kg and reaching 40 cm). They can live up to 15 years. This breed has a single long fluffy coat that sheds very little or no fur. Spoodles are available in various colours, including black, tan, cream, white, silver, roan, beige, red, spotted, and mixed.

Spoodles make lovely companion pets because they are affectionate and caring. They are also known to be outgoing, intelligent and loving. Since they get along with all sorts of animals and humans, this breed is great for families. They are also patient and fantastic with kids.

All about the Spoodle adult stats

Weight

Low 5.40 KG

High 11.00 KG

Height

Low 23.00 cm

High 46.00 cm

Weight

Low 5.40 KG

High 11.00 KG

Height

Low 23.00 cm

High 46.00 cm

Spoodle.

Characteristics & Tendencies:

TENDENCY TO DIG
Snoring
Drooling
Exercise needs
Grooming needs
Barking

Care and Maintenance

Feeding

How much do
Spoodle eat?
1.00 to 2.00 cups of food a day

Exercise

How much
exercise do they need?
30 to 60 Mins

Temperament

Are they kid friendly? They have a gentle temperament and get along brilliantly with children

Living

Do they need a lot of space? Doesn't need vast space to roam, he does need daily activity?

Frequently asked questions about the Spoodle.

Spoodles are a low shedding breed and generally suitable for people with allergies, but their coat does need moderate to regular maintenance. The pup can side more genetically with one parent than the other which will influence their coat type.

The Spoodles even have a baby coat that must come out when they mature. The genetics of the Spoodles play a significant role in determining how much they will shed.

Although this is a characteristic more often seen in other dog breeds, Spoodles can react to changes in the weather. In the summer months, a Spoodle will shed a little more to minimize the amount of insulation it receives in response to rising temperatures. The dog will be cooler as a result of this. When the temperatures climb, you can expect more hair in the house than usual.

When it comes to grooming, spoodle's are a moderate to high-maintenance breed.

Professional grooming once a month as well as daily combing and brushing at home is recommended to help work out any mats in the fur that may develop.

It is recommended every six weeks that you take your spoodle to a groomer for a haircut of your choosing, the groomer will also help to check their ears and nails.

Wiping their eyes at home with a clean cloth or damp tissue will help to avoid any buildups of eye discharge and minimise tear staining.

Spoodles are energetic dogs that need regular exercise and they enjoy a run or a nice stroll in the park.

They like romping around with other puppies, so an outing to the dog park is an excellent way for them to get more exercise.

It's also a brilliant idea to take them to parks or other pet-friendly places where they have the chance to interact with other dogs and people; as a social breed, they can become lonely if left alone all day.

First-generation Spoodles have few serious health problems and can live up to 15 years.

They can develop health issues such as cataracts and hip dysplasia which is a condition that affects the hip joint.

Spoodles are also susceptible to the orthopedic problems that can cause discomfort, lameness, and mobility issues. Patellar luxation, also known as slipped stifles, is typical in small dogs.

Regular vet visits, at least once every 6 to 12 months is recommended to help identify these health conditions early on if they develop, giving the pup the best chance of treatment and recovery.

Spoodles make great family pets, and they get along with everyone in the home. Kids, other dogs, and even cats get along swimmingly with most Spoodles.

However, as with all dogs, it's important to socialize the Spoodle from the time they are a puppy so that they mature into confident, engaging adults.

The Spoodle loves to cuddle and relax but also has a curious and inquisitive nature. As such, these dogs love training and mental challenges.

Spoodles are very intelligent. They inherit their poodle parents' wisdom, making them fun to train. It has a weaker prey instinct than most dog species.

They will live comfortably in a small apartment but due to their curiosity, can have a tendency to roam. The Spoodle is a willing and eager student to training due to its mixture of intellect and eagerness to please.

Although basic obedience training will begin as early as eight weeks of age, socialisation should take precedence over the crucial four-month cycle.

While socialisation courses include a neutral atmosphere in which puppies can encounter other dogs and people in a safe environment, merely allowing visitors to talk to and pet the young puppy can have a significant and positive effect on its temperament as an adult.

Spoodles are known for their friendliness, which they apply to other breeds. You may be more concerned with how an existing pet in the house would respond to the Spoodle if you have other pets in the family.

The Spoodle will be eager to play with the new puppy and will quickly become their best friend. Despite their small stature, Spoodles enjoy playing in and alongside larger dogs, as though they don't get the definition of scale.

You should introduce the two dogs outside of the house to ensure that your residence is suitable for two dogs. The Spoodle gets to know the older dog without violating its turf in this manner. Your two dogs should get along swimmingly after a gradual and patient introduction.

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Optional Extra Benefits

During the application process You will be provided with the option to include Optional Extra Benefits that cover certain conditions and Treatments which are not otherwise covered under the Policy.

 

The Optional Extra Benefits are:

Alternative Therapies, Behavioural Problems, and Dental Illness.

 

Examples of Alternative Therapies: Acupuncture, physiotherapy, hydrotherapy

Examples of Behavioural Problems: Excessive licking, fur pulling, pacing and destructive

chewing.

Examples of Dental Illnesses: Dental diseases, gingivitis, periodontal disease.