Dog Breeds
Popular Dog Breeds
Pyredoodle
The Pyredoodle is a designer dog breed that is a hybrid between a Great Pyrenees and a Standard Poodle. This breed is known for its intelligence, affectionate nature, and low-shedding coat. Pyredoodles are a great choice for families who want a large,...
Toy Fox Terrier
Toy Fox Terriers, also known as “TFT”, are feisty and fun-loving, curious at heart, and will spend hours investigating the yard and places you never knew existed. This breed loves to play with toys and people, however, they do not tolerate...
Brittany
Brittany’s were bred as gundogs, and they have a natural affinity for birds. Brittany Spaniels are often called Brittany’s, but the American Kennel Club dropped the word "spaniel" in 1982.
Pomeranian
One of the more famous fluffy dogs, the energetic Pomeranian has a big personality contained in a tiny body. They are spunky and ready to take on anything. Poms are also intelligent, loyal, and playful, so they can be pretty easy to train unless they...
Newfoundland
The Newfoundland breed comes from modern-day Canada and is full of slobbery sweethearts. These dogs are known for their giant bodies and extremely sweet tempers. A loyal and friendly Newfie could make a great addition to your home.
Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever
A Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever dog breed was developed to lure and retrieve waterfowl. As a companion to an active family and in the field, this breed excels in obedience, agility, and in the show ring. These dogs are highly adaptable and...
Barbet
Barbet was used as a water retriever for generations in France, a close relative of poodle and briard. Extremely intelligent, sociable, and energetic.
Japanese Terrier
Japanese Terrier is a small breed of Japan known for its high intelligence and unique looks which is majorly black mouth and a white body.
Pharaoh Hound
The Pharaoh Hound is a member of the sighthound dog breed, which was once used to hunt other animals. The long-legged, thin sighthound hunts by seeing movement across great distances and then sprinting after the prey.