Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier / Poodle Hybrid Dogs Angus the Whoodle (also called Swheat-n-Poo) at 1 year old—"Angus is a Whoodle from North Carolina Whoodles. He's our second Whoodle, and we're totally partial, but we think Whoodles are the BEST dogs. He's not used for breeding. He's just our family pet. We absolutely adore this dog, and we think that he's a great specimen for this designer mix. In the photo that I'm submitting he's a year and one month old." Find a Whoodle Breeder The Whoodle is not a purebred dog. It is a cross between the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier and the Poodle. American Canine Hybrid Club = Swheat-n-Poo Designer Dogs Kennel Club = Swheat-N-Poo International Designer Canine Registry® = Whoodle Designer Breed Registry = Sweatenpoo Teagan the Whoodle (Soft Coated Wheaten and small Standard Poodle mix.)—"This is Teagan, at about 6 months old. He has the temperament of his Poodle mom, very sweet and calm. She was bred by Diamonddoodles."

This is a Miniature Whoodle puppy bred by Diamonddoodles. Adult Whoodle (Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier / Poodle hybrid), photo courtesy of Mountain Summit Samuel the red Whoodle puppy at about 7 months old, photo courtesy of Mountain SummitHot Tub Time Machine Cincinnati Quote Dixon the Miniature Whoodle at 1 year oldCheap Carpet Tiles Wolverhampton Pixie, a Whoodle puppy is a rare charcoal-gray color. Electrolux Whole House Air PurifierPhoto courtesy of Mountain Summit Brodie the Whoodle at 5 years old Maggie at 7 weeks Wheaten / Poodle mix named Marley Wheaten / Poodle mix (Whoodle) named Marley Whoodle Pictures Page 1 List of Poodle Mix Breed DogsSoft Coated Wheaten Terrier Breeders with Puppies for Sale

Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Puppies The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier is medium-sized, compact, agile, and powerful. They possess stamina, gameness, strength, and gaiety. This breed is more steady and stable than most terriers. They have not been overly refined and retain the many fine attributes they were originally developed with.Does your Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? This is a high maintenance breed that requires daily combing to prevent mats and tangles. Professional trimming is needed four to six times per year. Bathing or dry shampooing should be done when necessary. It is important to clean and check the eyes and ears on a consistent basis. The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier is prone to flea allergies, Addison's disease, PLN, and PLE. They do not do well in hot climates. The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier is typically independent and stubborn and requires a dominant owner. However, they are quick to learn and eager to please.

Early socialization and basic obedience is recommended. Due to their sensitive nature they do not respond to harsh or heavy-handed training methods. They do best with patience, praise, consistency, firmness, and fairness. The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier excels in agility and fly-ball competition and is used with great success as a therapy dog. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppy. Athletic and energetic, the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier enjoys many family activities such as hiking, play sessions, and walks. A securely fenced yard where they can romp and run is ideal. They will do well in an apartment or condominium dwelling provided they are sufficiently exercised and receive an appropriate amount of attention and stimulation. Get Matched with Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Breeders using PuppyMatch Considering a Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Breeder and the RIGHT breed

Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers AnonymousA month after having a litter of pups, our mamma Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier dog started pooping in the house. Anyone else dealt with this and have any advice? 1 CommentAnonymousIf you are not giving your mamma dog enough time away from her puppies, then she will start pooping in the house because she has no other choice. If the mamma dog has a break every 2 hours (right after feeding); then it may be medical and it is time to go see the vet.AnonymousAfter almost 2 years of grieving for the loss of my Wheaten, I think I am ready to buy/adopt another Wheaten. Actually, I think I have enough love to care for two dogs, perhaps a Wheaten and another breed. So I have a few questions. First, if I am going to end up with 2 different breeds, do I want a male or a female Wheaten? I assume my second dog would need to be the opposite sex. Do I want a puppy (although I would rather not go through all the training) or an adult Wheaten for adaptability or to ensure that he/she gets along well with the other breed?

Do I want 2 puppies or a puppy and an adult? I am thinking of a Labrador Retriever or a Golden Retriever for the second choice, would that be a good mix with a Wheaten? Since I would really prefer a Wheaten that is already housebroken and had basic training, does anyone know of any breeders or places where I might buy a Wheaten that is somewhat older than a puppy (let's say anywhere from 6 months to 2-3 years old)? 1 CommentAnonymousFirst off, don't get two puppies. It is not a life you want to live. Secondly, either female or male would work for your Wheaten, it all depends on your preferences. As for the second dog, you are correct that the dog should be of the opposite gender. Whether it should be a puppy or not will depend on your Wheaten and how friendly he/she is with puppies compared to adult dogs. Sometimes breeders have puppies that are returned or that don't work out, so contact some in your area and/or on this site and ask if they have adults or older puppies available. Stick with one dog for at least 6 months before you get another dog so that you have a chance to bond with the Wheaten before adding another dog into the mix.

AnonymousHow do you groom the Wheaten dog? Add a CommentAnonymousI have a sick Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier. My Vet doesn't know what's wrong with him, I feel like he is on his last leg. Just wondered if anyone has experienced this with their Wheaten Terrier? He is 11 years old and was in good health. 2 CommentsAnonymousFirst of all, unless you actually say what symptoms your dog has, no one can help you. Secondly, getting a second and third opinion from other licensed Vets would be your only choice now. The Wheaten Terrier's average life-span is 10 - 12 years. So being 11 is about average for a Wheaten Terrier to possibly start fading. But no one on the internet is going to be able to help. Contact other local Vets in your area and bring your dog to them.AnonymousMy sweet Wheaten was around 13 when she started having seizures. She needed to be on phenobarbital 3 times a day as it was most likely cancer or a brain tumor. 6 months after the start of the seizures she passed peacefully laying next me.

We are all crushed! We miss her so much. Wheaten's usually get cancer, most that I know have. No way to prepare for how hard it is when they get sick and go downhill. AnonymousWhat is the best way to potty train a Wheaten Terrier? I am trying to potty train my Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppy who is 11 weeks old. I am asking for help on the best way to train them to potty outside. 2 CommentsAnonymousPositive reinforcement, positive reinforcement, positive reinforcement. First and fore-most, if the pup has had an accident in the house, get an enzyme cleaner, such as Nature's Miracle and clean your floors with it. Normal cleaning products you get from Wal-Mart will not work. Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Puppies For SaleNext Day Pets® provides the only safe and secure means of selecting and purchasing the perfect Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier puppy from the comfort of your home. Norfolk TerrierManchester TerrierAmerican Staffordshire TerrierWire Fox TerrierMiniature SchnauzerAiredale TerrierCairn TerrierSealyham TerrierAustralian TerrierDandie Dinmont Terrier