22 unique dog cross breeds you’ve never heard of before

Dogs come in a variety of shapes and sizes, arguably more than any other species in the world! For the last thousands of years, we’ve bred dogs to create breeds with different colors, coats, shapes, and sizes.

For the greater part of history, purebreds were the ideal canine type. But lately, mixed-breed dogs are rising and taking over. As you’re about to see, these dogs are just as awesome if not better than their purebred counterparts!

Take a look at these 22 adorable dog cross-breeds below.

1. This is a Pitsky (Pit Bull & Husky). Look at those mesmerizing eyes!

2. Golden Husky – Golden Retriever Husky

3. A Corgipoo! (Toy Poodle & Corgi)

4. Meet the Basset Pei (Basset Hound & Shar Pei)

5. Isn’t the Schörgi adorable? (Corgi & Sheltie)

Next Page »



753 thoughts on “22 unique dog cross breeds you’ve never heard of before

  1. Responsable breeders never uses the same male with the same female (or same line), most of the time breeder exchange dogs in a short amount of time for them to breed, and sometimes even give (or buy) new line for more mix.
    For most of them (coz good breeder most of the time trade with good breeder) they are dys-a, and 0-0 for their eyes. If they breed there will be clearly almost no possibility that one puppy get a dysplasia with a pure line.

    Except if you breed two dogs that might have different problems, they will more likely add onto each other.
    For exemple, a pug and GS (as we keep talking about them) pure breed or not, if they have puppies (it exists…) will more likely have lots of problems to move and breath correctly.

  2. considering that some of these breeds have serious genetic health issues already, combining them seems to me to be unnecessarily cruel and ill advised….for example, Chow Chow (skin issues) with a German Sheppard (hips)….why would any reasonable person do that?! Oh ya, money……silly me!

  3. They r beautiful. But they don’t realise the problems that is involved in these mixed breedings. I hate to be a vet who has to try and fix medical issues with cross breeding.

Add Comment