Sheepadoodle

Dog Breed Profile

Home Dog Breeds United States of America Sheepadoodle

Sheepadoodle History

The Sheepadoodle is a mixed-breed dog that is made from a Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever and a poodle. The Sheepadoodle is a hybrid, or designer, breed that was created in the United States in the 1990s. The Sheepadoodle is a mixed-breed dog that is made up of a poodle and a Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever. The Poodle and Nova Scotia, or “Duck”, retriever are two different breeds of dogs, but they are often used together to create hybrid breeds like the Sheepadoodle. The Sheepadoodle is a cross-breed, or hybrid, between a Nova Scotia Duck-Terrier and a poodle. The Poodle and Nova Scotia, or “Duck”, retriever are two different breeds of dogs, but they are often used together to create hybrid breeds like the Sheepadoodle. The sheepadoodle is a dog that is a mix of a poodle and a duck-retriever. The sheepadoodle is a dog that is a mix of a boxer and a lamb. The sheepadoodle is a dog that is a mix of a cocker spaniel and a collie.

Time of Origin

Unknown

Country of Origin

United States Of America

Sheepadoodle Physical Characteristics

The Sheepadoodle is a small, medium-to-large-sized hybrid breed that is typically 20 to 30 inches at the shoulder and between 50 and 70 pounds. They have a medium-length, soft, wavy, wooly coat that is white, cream, or gray in color. They have a slightly domed or round-shaped head with medium size, triangular ears that sit high on the head. They have large, brown eyes and a thick, full tail. The sheepadoodle has a friendly, sweet temperament and is very affectionate.

Eye Colors

Blue, Brown

Nose Colors

Black, Brown

Coat Colors

Cream, Black, Blue, Brown, Cream, Gray, Red, White

Height Range

Male Height Range: 18 – 23 inches

Female Height Range: 18 – 23 inches

Weight Range

Male Weight Range: 60 – 85 lbs

Female Weight Range: 50 – 75 lbs

Sheepadoodle Health

Description of breed health.

Lifespan

12-15 yrs

Sheepadoodle Health Concerns

Canine Hip Dysplasia (Chd), Sebaceous Adenitis, Diabetes, Addison’s Disease, Gastric Dilation Volvulus (GDV) or Bloat, Entropion, Ectropion, Cataracts, Glaucoma, Von Willebrand’s Disease, Tricuspid Valve Dysplasia, Mitral Valve Dysplasia, Cerebellar Abiotrophy (Ataxia), Demodactic Mange

Sheepadoodle Temperament and Behaviour

The Lambada, or “Lamb-A-Doo”, also known as the “Sheepadoodle”, is a cross between a purebred Labrador Retriever and a purebred Standard Poodle. They are highly intelligent, so they are usually easy to train. They are fun-loving, gentle, and get along well with children and other pets. They also possess many of the traits and behaviors of both their parent breeds, so it is important to research both parent breeds before adopting one.

Sheepadoodle Activity Requirements

Sheepadoodles are a mix between a Standard Poodle and a Miniature or Toy Australian Shepherd. The combination results in a smart, friendly dog that enjoys spending time with people. Like most mixed breeds, Sheepadoodles will vary in terms of activity. Some will be more active than others, just as some poodles and shepherds are more energetic than others. A Sheepadoodle’s energy level will depend largely on their genetics. As a general rule, you should expect a Sheepadoodle to require at least an hour of exercise each day. Their energy will also be influenced by their living conditions. A home with a fenced yard or lots of room to roam will be better suited to an energetic Sheepadoodle.

Miles Per Day

10 miles

Activity Per Day

60 minutes

Daily Food

3 cups

Kennel Club Recognition

American Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Sheepadoodle is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the American Kennel Club website.

The Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Sheepadoodle is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Kennel Club website.

Australian National Kennel Council

Not Recognized

Sheepadoodle is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Australian National Kennel Council website.

Canadian Kennel Club

Not Recognized

Sheepadoodle is part of the Unclassified group.

Visit the Canadian Kennel Club website.