Schnoodles are a cross between a purebred Schnauzer and a purebred Poodle, whether Toy, Miniature or Standard. Since these charming dogs first appeared on the scene, they have become one of the most popular cross breeds, both in the UK and other countries. Not only have they inherited the adorable looks of their parents, but they have also inherited many of their character traits, which means that Schnoodles tend to be highly intelligent and quick-witted dogs that are a pleasure to have around.
Read our Schnoodle Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Schnoodle
My beautiful dog Bridget has had babies with my stunning dog Boehly. Bridget has had 3 girls, one cream, one black and one brown/black. And 3 boys, one black, one black with a white strip on his chest and one brown/black. All the puppies are well socialised, have been around children of all ages, cats, other dogs and puppies. Normal houshold noises do not bother them a

Schnoodle & Cockapoo Hybrid
My beautiful schnoodle Roxy had a litter of 8 puppies 5 girls and 4 boys. 1 BOY AND 1 GIRL LEFT She has been an amazing and attentive mother, the pups have been socialised with children and day to day home activities eg. Hoovers and hair dryer. They are an amazing litter of healthy puppies that I'm so proud of
Schnoodles require a high level of exercise, with daily walks and playtime to keep them happy and healthy, and without enough activity, they can develop behavioural issues. They may have sensitive stomachs needing careful dietary management, plus their coats, which range from curly to wiry, require regular brushing several times a week and grooming every 6 to 8 weeks to prevent matting. Schnoodles can be stubborn at times and tend to bark frequently and loudly, which may be challenging in apartments or close neighbourhoods. Additionally, they can suffer from separation anxiety if left alone too long, which can lead to destructive behaviour. Overall, they need plenty of attention, exercise, and mental stimulation.