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Schnoodle Puppies for Sale in Vermont, VT

Schnoodle Puppy Brinley
Brinley $3149 Schnoodle 6 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Baron
Baron $3149 Schnoodle 6 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Blake
Blake $3149 Schnoodle 6 weeks old Vermont
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4.6 / 5
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Schnoodle Puppy Bonnie
Bonnie $3149 Schnoodle 6 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Britni
Britni $3149 Schnoodle 6 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Bridget
Bridget $3149 Schnoodle 6 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Beverly
Beverly $3149 Schnoodle 6 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Tinley
Tinley $1899 Schnoodle 16 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Fozzy
Fozzy $1899 Schnoodle 16 weeks old Vermont
Schnoodle Puppy Sophy
Sophy $1899 Schnoodle 16 weeks old Vermont

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Reviews

Debra H.

11/03/2022

Schnoodle

It was WONDERFUL!!! No problems and beyond HAPPY and Satisfied with my Schnoodle. Such a Beautiful, sweet little girl. I am So fortunate that I chose her. Had a very Good experience with Puppy Spot.

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Schnoodle Characteristics

The Schnoodle is a popular hybrid mix between a Schnauzer and a Poodle.  These dogs come in a large assortment of colors and sizes to fit any family's needs. Intelligent and loving, these dogs make perfect household companions or apartment dwellers as long as they're provided enough exercise.

Fast Facts

  • Energy Moderate
  • Size Small
  • Trainability Responsive

Ranging anywhere from 10-26 inches tall at the shoulder and weighing between 20-75 pounds, the Schnoodle's size can vary more than almost any other designer breed. Pairing a Standard Poodle with a Giant Schnauzer will result in a large breed while breeding a Toy Poodle with a Mini Schnauzer will give you something the size of a Jack Russell Terrier. Obviously, there are many desirable sizes in between the two extremes, so be sure to research and meet with your breeder before purchasing to understand the size of the dog you will get.
 
Like many dogs crossbred with the Poodle, the Schnoodle was originally bred as a companion dog for people who are allergic to animals. The Schnoodle was also meant to be a small breed that did not suffer the same diseases as the Schnauzer or Poodle, both of which are prone to health problems as a result of poor breeding or overbreeding. These dogs come in a multitude of coats, including black, brown, and white.
 
Because the Schnauzer fits in the "Terrier" group, early obedience training and socialization are recommended to contain the barking and digging habits that are often ingrained in the Schnauzer. Socialization is also strongly encouraged to help the naturally independent Schnauzer learn to make friends at a young age.
 

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How dog-friendly is Vermont?

Vermont is one of the most pet-friendly states in the country! The state has strong animal welfare laws, excellent outdoor activities, and great access to pet services. 


We evaluated two separate studies comparing all 50 states by several of these factors. They surveyed animal cruelty laws, pet-friendly accommodations, dog parks, hiking trails, and veterinarian services. 


The first study, by animal advocacy group Pawsafe, ranked Vermont at a stellar 6th in the nation. The second, from Safewise, gave Vermont 7th. The state scored very well for its animal welfare laws related to abuse, neglect, fighting, or pet care standards.


Vermont is clearly a great place for dog people!

A few more facts for dog-lovers in Vermont

BringFido lists Vermont as a pet-friendly travel destination with over 1,400 verified pet-friendly hotels and motels. The site also lists Dog Mountain and the Gondola SkyRide as popular dog-friendly attractions in the area.


Twenty-eight percent of Vermont residents own a dog. This is below the national dog ownership rate of 40%. 


What kinds of dogs do Vermonters love? According to the American Kennel Club (AKC), the most popular dogs in Vermont are Labradors, Retrievers, and Beagles. Other popular breeds include Huskies, Chow Chows, and Collies. 

Animal welfare & dog shelters in Vermont

Vermont saved 5,049 dogs and cats during 2020. Fifty-three animals were reported killed over this same period. 


Twelve out of 13 of the animal shelters within Vermont are no-kill shelters. The percentage of no-kill shelters is very high, and the state has an above-average save rate of 91%. This is above the 90% mark needed to be considered a no-kill state!

 
 
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Schnoodles Everywhere in Vermont

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Our adorable puppies are all from carefully vetted breeders and can't wait to join their new family.

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