15 UNREAL Boxer Dog Cross Breeds You’ve Got To See To Believe

by pawbuzz on in Dogs 1,508

Dogs are probably one of the most diverse-looking species on the planet. Thousands of years of breeding has created a wide range of distinctive breeds with drastically different colors, coats, sizes and shapes.

But what happens when you take some of these distinctive breeds and combine their most notable properties?

You get dogs like these adorable cuties, who combine the best of both of their breeds.

We’ve compiled some of the most UNREAL pictures of boxer dog cross breeds that might shock you at first, but they are REAL.

But one things for sure… I don’t really care what they are… I just wanna to hug them all.

If you love Boxers as much as we do, then you’re sure to love these 15 gorgeous Boxer cross breed mixes.

Check out the pics on the next page! Wait 'til you see the last one!!!

Next Page »



Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

1,508 thoughts on “15 UNREAL Boxer Dog Cross Breeds You’ve Got To See To Believe”

  2. Genevie Hartlieb

    - Edit

    Reply

    Joab Peach really? Wow that’s a surprise to me. I guess it’s cause both litters I got my two from had a few reversed brindles. Well now that I think of it the first litter had three and the second only had two. I have yet to find a reputable breeder in my area that has a sealed brindle boxer. I want one soooo bad.

  8. Allie Trip

    - Edit

    Reply

    My dog was a rescue. She is part boxer and part English pointer. There is nothing sad or unhealthy about her. She is very smart and a very good hunter. The family she came from was struggling with poverty and their dog became pregnant accidentally. But it did not discredit the blood lines of either animal. The science behind pure breeding goes against the argument for it. Variations of genes actually strengthen species! You can spend thousands of dollars from a ‘reputable breeder’ and end up with an animal that has ‘health issues indicative of a breed.’ Like our beloved boxers with their tear ducts, floppy ears, sensitive stomachs, chest cavity issues, etc… OR you can let nature take its course! Charles Darwin would argue against humans selecting animal mates and ‘pure breeding’ for endless reasons.

    The dog shows aren’t for dogs after all.

  9. Allie Trip

    - Edit

    Reply

    A.j. Jenkins you commented your ‘opinions’ on a post that is pro cross breeding! Your opinions are obviously against the original post’s. And yet someone shares their opinion with you and you’re angry? Why do humans show dogs? It’s not for the dogs! It’s for human enjoyment. What does a dog want? A dog wants to chase bunnies and eat cheese all day that’s what a dog wants! But as a dog’s companion we keep them healthy and do what’s best for them. My boxer mix is No show dog! But she has a great life and is beautiful. I do things for her! I take her hunting! Not for me! Trust me! I don’t even bring a gun! I let her chase and kill the birds. She gets roughed up in the brush and she loves it. How much does a dog really love circling and parading around at a dog show. Maybe if it were an obstacles course. But I think dogs perform in that way more to please their master than for their own enjoyment. So maybe YOU shouldn’t be the high n mighty one. Or share your opinions and be open and welcoming when people reply with their own.

  12. Adam Goff

    - Edit

    Reply

    Yeah gotta agree with Allie Trip. How do you feel about mulatto kids? Is a black guy marrying a white lady wrong in your opinion? I have nothing against showing dogs. I think it’s really cool, but you can’t seriously say that your bettering the breed by showing it. You show your dog for you. I’ve never seen a dog sign themselves up for a show. Therefore it’s your choice, not theirs. So you sound like a$#%&!@*

  13. A.j. Jenkins

    - Edit

    Reply

    People who say that have no idea the purpose of a dog show. It’s like arguing with somebody about neurosurgery. You have no idea what you’re talking about so why should I bother responding to it? I actually don’t enjoy showing my dog but I do it because he is an excellent specimen of his breed and in order to justify breeding a dog, I think it is necessary to make sure you know what you have. I have spent thousands of dollars Health testing this dog because of what he is . Do I think any less of the five previous non show boxers that I had? Absolutely not but I also didn’t breed them. My dog actually does chase bunnies. He does lure coursing and agility for fun. He does barn hunts for fun. He plays outside like any other dog and he gets dirty and muddy. I’ve had both companion and show companion dogs. They are the same thing at home so keep your bigoted judgments to yourself

  18. Allie Trip

    - Edit

    Reply

    A.j. Jenkins why do people even breed dogs?!? Why is it your choice to choose that!? I feel the way I feel and you feel the way you feel let’s be nice. Let’s be kind. Hey, you know what we have in common? We both like dogs! We just treat them differently. I guess we’d have to ask the dogs who they like better!

  22. A.j. Jenkins

    - Edit

    Reply

    The dogs that I breed don’t contribute to overpopulation. In the very limited breedings (2 litters) that I have created, I have done what I can to pair those with best temperament and best health that I can possibly give them. I don’t just breed to breed. Homes are screened and contracts signed that prevent them from going to shelters. I do whatever I can to prevent that from happening. If there weren’t responsible breeders out there looking out for the health and the future of dogs, there would be nothing but mutts in shelters with possibly terrible health. Somebody has to take responsibility to make sure dogs continue as long as people do. I know a lot of people who would rather purchase a puppy from a responsible breeder who has done everything that they can to ensure the healthiest and best temperament rather than pick a dog from a shelter and pray that they are healthy and know nothing about their history or genetics. I have done my share of rescue and I’m very thankful for people out there who rescue as well, but not everybody wants a dog they have to guess about. I love my dogs more than life itself…my life revolves around them. I’d rather have them around and healthy as long as possible, not have them die from cancer or cardiomyopathy at 5, or suffer for years with degenerative myelopathy. Your dogs have no better quality of life than mine…trust me there. I spend 95% of my time making sure they are happy. The other 5%, I’m dreaming of ways to make them happier.

  30. Kerri Gariepy

    - Edit

    Reply

    This is my Luna Bug. She is a boxer/Labrador/curly coat retriever/munsterlander mix. Did a DNA test as we had no idea what she was and everyone was calling her a pit bull.

  35. Maureen Phayre Harris

    - Edit

    Reply

    Simply put, One of the differences between a professional breeder and a back yard breeder is, the back yard breeder is doing it more for money then for making the breed better. The professional puts a lot of money into breeding,

  36. April Mae

    - Edit

    Reply

    Yes well I wouldn’t want to ruin the breed either. But I also wouldn’t want to breed some puppies into this world. Let the people who actually pay then $ to get their dogs tested for diseases and genetic errors breed the dogs.

  45. Allison Bradford

    - Edit

    Reply

    You’re aware that these dogs more than likely didn’t come from breeders. It’s silly to assume that. Mixed breeds are recuses or come from families who’s dogs had puppies. I’m also assuming that you’re unaware that ALL purebred dogs were once mixes. Different breeds were bred together to create certain characteristics which also evolved over time thus creating whatever “purebred”. Some “purebred” dog breeds are not even that old. Research it. I’ve had purebred show dogs and mixed breeds. One is not better than the other except for the money spent. If anything, more purebred dogs have more health problems due to$#%&!@*which the breeder will lie to you about.

  47. Ann McKillop

    - Edit

    Reply

    I think cross breeding like this is disgraceful. Boxers are a unique breed of dog, to keep cross breeding like this will dilute the special features etc., they have. Making up names for mongrels does not make them a breed, just people trying to make money from silly people.

  50. Lesley Perkins

    - Edit

    Reply

    I think intentionally cross breeding with a Boxer is not wise. The only negative trait that I’ve ever seen in a Boxer would be having health issues and while some might argue that cross breeding reduces those health ailments I would argue that it would reduce the personality traits that make a Boxer a Boxer.

Leave a Reply to Kathleen Stonaker Cancel reply