Pinny-Poo

Dog Breed Profile

Pinny-Poo History

The Pinny Poo is a cross between the tiny toy poodle and the larger, older-sized Irish Water Spaniel. The size is somewhere in between those of the parent breeds. The Pinny Poo is a fairly new crossbreed, first developed in 1994. The Pinny-Poo is a cross between the tiny toy poodle and the larger, older-sized Irish Water Spaniel. The size is somewhere in between those of the parent breeds.

Time of Origin

1990s

Country of Origin

United States Of America

Ancestry

Miniature Pinscher, Poodle

Pinny-Poo Physical Characteristics

The Pinnie Poo is a hybrid cross between the Miniature Poodle and the Yorkshire Terrier. They are small, short-legged dogs that stand between 6 and 10 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh between 4 and 7 pounds. They have a small, compact build and a medium length, flat, silky, or wire-coated coat of any solid color. They have a round head and a drop ear. The eyes of the Pinnie Pooch are dark brown and the ears are erect and pointed. The tail is usually docked. They are cheerful, intelligent, and mischievous.

Eye Colors

Brown, Amber

Nose Colors

Black, Brown

Coat Colors

Brindle, Sable, Pied, White, Silver, Blue, Black, Gray, Brown, Red, Cream, Fawn

Height Range

Male Height Range: 10 – 18 inches

Female Height Range: 8 – 16 inches

Weight Range

Male Weight Range: 10 – 45 lbs

Female Weight Range: 5 – 35 lbs

Pinny-Poo Health

Description of breed health.

Lifespan

9-15 yrs

Pinny-Poo Health Concerns

Patellar Luxation, Sebaceous Adenitis, Addison’s Disease, Mitral Valve Dysplasia, Entropion, Ectropion, Color Dilution Alopecia

Pinny-Poo Temperament and Behaviour

The Pinny-Poo is a playful and energetic breed of small toy dog that is very sociable and friendly. They are extremely curious and love to explore. They are easy to train and make great playmates for children. They bond closely with their owners and like to snuggle, making them ideal lap dogs.

Pinny-Poo Activity Requirements

The Miniature Pinscher makes an excellent companion dog. They have a sweet, gentle temperament and do well with children and other pets. While they are not particularly high energy, they do require a moderate amount of daily activity. A short, brisk walk or a romp in the yard is usually enough to keep a Miniature Pinscher happy. Because of their small size, Miniature Pinschers do best in homes with yards or fenced in areas. They are also fine in apartments so long as they have plenty of opportunities to run and enjoy the outdoors.