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poo tons
Breed Overview
Quick facts
A cross between a Coton de Tulear and a Poodle, this breed is smart, loving, and lively.
Personality & Training
High
High
- Kids
- Cats
- Other Dogs
- Apartments
- Large Living Spaces
- Seniors
- First Time Pet Owners
- Cold Climates
- Water Activities
Physical Characteristics
Females: 9 - 12 in
Males: 9 - 12 in
Females: 8 - 15 lbs
Males: 8 - 15 lbs
Bathe as Needed, Brush Daily, Trim Occasionally
Low
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About poo tons
The Poo-Ton, also known as a Cotondoodle or Cotonpoo, comes from crossbreeding the Coton de Tulear and the Poodle. This breed combines the intelligence, faithfulness, and active disposition of the Poodle with the affectionate and lively personality of the Coton de Tulear.
This fun-loving hybrid makes a great companion for both adults and children because they will always want to be involved in any family activity. Their cheerful personality will make them new friends everywhere they go, and they typically get along with other animals as long as you socialize them from a young age. This family-friendly breed is a great addition to any household that wants a happy and easy-to-train furry companion.
poo ton Health
The Poo-Ton is the result of a cross between a toy or miniature Poodle and a Coton de Tulear. They are generally healthy but may be beset with disease conditions inherited from their parent breeds. With proper care and yearly vet exams, the majority of Poo-Tons will live long and healthy lives. While most Poo-Tons will not encounter these health issues it is important to know them, monitor your dog for any physical or behavioral changes, and contact your veterinarian with any concerns. Your vet might also recommend running basic health screenings to diagnose or even rule out potential health risks.
Potential Health Conditions:
• Canine Hip Dysplasia (CHD)
• Elbow Dysplasia (ED)
• Gum Disease, Periodontal Disease
• Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)
• Addison’s Disease, Hypoadrenocorticism
• Bloat – Gastric Dilatation Volvulus(GDV)
• Von Willebrand’s Disease (VDW)
• Sebaceous Adenitis (SA)
• Leaky Valve Disease, Mitral Valve Disease (MVD)
• Inward Turned Eyelids, Entropion
• Corneal Dystrophy
Suggested screenings:
• Hip evaluation
• Elbow evaluation
• Eye examination
Routine care:
• Spay or neuter
• Routine dental care
• Controlled exercise
poo ton Care
They require a moderate amount of exercise, so playtime in the backyard or a walk around the neighborhood will provide both the mental and physical stimulation they need.