2/28/2024 0 Comments Snoodle puppies![]() The food you buy doesn’t have to be the most expensive, but neither should it be the cheapest thing out there that’s stuffed with filler ingredients.īecause the Giant Schnoodle is part Poodle, they may develop digestive issues – especially later in life – so foods with added probiotics can also be helpful. High-quality foods will contain healthy carbs, plus more meat-based protein than plant-based (look for real meat as one of the first few ingredients). The cost will come more from the fact that these dogs need food of high quality. Giant Schnoodles may love food and want to eat their weight in it, but the “giant” in their name doesn’t mean they actually get to eat like one! While you’ll likely shell out around $75 a month for dog food for this breed, you’ll only be giving them around four cups of food a day. They can also get along just fine with cats (although your cat might have an issue if the dog stays true to its family trait of being a herder!). Overall, though, there shouldn’t be any trouble. When it comes to other dogs, you may find your Giant Schnoodle has a bit of a toy sharing problem. They may tend to be hesitant at first around other pets, but given time to warm up, all of your animals should become good friends. Again, early socialization is integral in fostering good relationships. Does This Breed Get Along with Other Pets?īecause Giant Schnoodles aren’t aggressive, they tend to get along with other animals in the household. If you have family members who suffer from allergies or related issues, you’ll probably do well with this dog.ĭue to their extremely energetic nature, they do require lots of exercise and interaction – approximately 60 minutes a day is recommended – so if you and your family are extremely busy, on the go people, they may not be your best bet. ![]() That said, you should always be careful with children around larger pets, not leaving the two together unattended.Īnother upside of the Giant Schnoodle is its hypoallergenic nature. They’ll also be gentler with little kids since they’re aware your toddler can’t play as roughly as you can. Plus, they can be silly and goofy, making them highly entertaining. They’re particularly good with children, especially if the dog has been socialized from a young age. ![]() Giant Schnoodles make for great family pets due to their friendly and protective nature. This is one pet you’ll need to engage with plenty of play and toys. The negative side of being so intelligent? They can become easily bored, and if left on their own with nothing to do, they may become destructive. These dogs are also terribly bright, so you’ll have an easier time training them (although they can be stubborn, so you may run into the occasional obstacle). So, keep in mind that they’ll be wary of new people until that person has proven themselves trustworthy. When it comes to strangers, they have a tendency to be more “bark now, trust later,” though. Still, they may end up favoring one specific member of the family just a touch more than the rest. When it comes to their family, Giant Schnoodles are incredibly affectionate. They can distinguish what kind of play is required for different people, so they’ll be gentler with kids while playing a bit more roughly with an adult. One fabulous trait they have is the ability to read social situations. They’ll also want you to make plenty of time for cuddles. They’ll want to be actively involved in your life and may follow you around the house as you do chores. Giant Schnoodles take the best characteristics from their parents – the Poodle and the Giant Schnauzer – which makes them a combination of loyal, cuddly, highly intelligent, and happy. Temperament & Intelligence of the Giant Schnoodle
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