Boxerdoodle History
The Boxerdoodle is a hybrid, or designer, breed of dog that was developed by crossing the American Pit Bull Terrier with the Miniature or Standard Poodle. The Boxerdoodle is a hybrid, or designer, breed of dog that was developed by crossing the American Pit Bull Terrier with the Miniature or Standard Poodle. The Boxer is an originally German breed of medium-sized working and all-around farm and companion dogs. The Boxer is known for being courageous, loyal, affectionate, and for its distinctive muscular build. The origin of the name “Boxer” is uncertain, but it is believed by most authorities to be based on the ancient sport of bull-baiting, in which the dogs were trained to attack a “boxer”, or bait. The Boxer was one of the first modern dog breeds to be purposefully crossed with other breeds, which resulted in the development of the early Rottweiler, Doberman Pinscher, and German Shepherd Dogs. The introduction of the Pug into breeding lines of the boxer resulted in the creation of the modern EnglishBulldog and Bulldogs.
Boxerdoodle Physical Characteristics
The Boxerdoodle is a small, medium-to-large sized dog breed that typically stands between 16 and 30 inches tall at the shoulder and weighs between 40 and 80 pounds. They have a long, muscular and athletic build with a short, thick, dense, and textured coat that is white, gray, or a mixture of these colors. They have a slightly rounded head and a blunt muzzle. The Boxerdoodle’s eyes are a dark, dark brown color and their ears are erect and triangular in shape. They are energetic, playful, and outgoing dogs.
Eye Colors
Unknown
Nose Colors
Unknown
Coat Colors
Unknown
Height Range
Male Height Range: 12 – 25 inches
Female Height Range: 10 – 23 inches
Weight Range
Male Weight Range: 15 – 70 lbs
Female Weight Range: 12 – 60 lbs
Boxerdoodle Health
Description of breed health.
Lifespan
10-14 yrs
Boxerdoodle Health Concerns
Ectropion, Cardiomyopathy, Bloat, Degenerative Myelopathy, Entropion, Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Cataracts, Seborrhea
Boxerdoodle Temperament and Behaviour
The Boxerdoodle is a playful, energetic, and devoted dog. They are loving and affectionate with their families, but can be protective of their loved ones. They are very intelligent and are quick to learn. They are outgoing and do well in social situations. The Boxerdoodle is friendly and sociable with other dogs and pets, and is generally good with children.
Boxerdoodle Activity Requirements
Boxerdoodles are a fairly new hybrid crossbreed, and there is still a lot that is unknown about them. While there are some theories about how they came to be, the genetics of Boxerdoodles are still being researched. While they are a crossbreed, Boxerdoodles tend to share the characteristics of their parent breeds. They are typically intelligent, friendly, and loyal. They also tend to have a lot of energy, so they need regular exercise. While they can be great companions, it’s important to remember that they are a crossbreed. They may be more assertive or stubborn than their purebred parents. It’s important to socialize them well and train them from a young age. If you’re considering getting a Boxerdoodle, make sure you thoroughly research their temperament and behavior.
Miles Per Day
Unknown
Activity Per Day
Unknown
Daily Food
Unknown
Kennel Club Recognition
![](https://advicepaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/American-Kennel-Club-Logo.png)
American Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Boxerdoodle is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the American Kennel Club website.
![](https://advicepaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/the-kennel-club-logo.png)
The Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Boxerdoodle is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Kennel Club website.
![](https://advicepaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/ANKC-logo.webp)
Australian National Kennel Council
Not Recognized
Boxerdoodle is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Australian National Kennel Council website.
![](https://advicepaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Canadian_Kennel_Club_logo.png)
Canadian Kennel Club
Not Recognized
Boxerdoodle is part of the Unclassified group.
Visit the Canadian Kennel Club website.