People who keep pet dogs and cats know that the cost of raising them is very high. When bringing them home initially, purchasing them requires a large sum of money, plus feed, waste disposal, grooming, clothes, and other small expenses add up significantly. So if they are not purebred, it is basically deceiving our consumption. Therefore, many people care about whether their pets are purebred. In fact, many times it is because we lack knowledge about pets. Many people think poodles are all small, and if they see a large poodle, they would think it is a crossbreed. Today, let's understand whether giant poodles are crossbreeds.

Actually, poodles have three types: small toy poodles, standard poodles, and giant poodles. The most common in daily life are the small toy poodles because they are petite and look very cute, so more people choose to keep them. Standard poodles can also be seen in daily life, but giant poodles are rarely seen because they are rare and much more expensive than the small and standard poodles. Therefore, we hardly see giant poodles in daily life.

Giant poodles are a British breed. Whether by their fur, body size, or normal movements, they are very noble. In terms of intelligence rankings, giant poodles are second only to border collies. The fur of giant poodles is the same as mini and standard poodles, available in various colors, but their bodies generally exhibit purebred colors, although some poodles have one part lighter than the other.

Whether they are purebred is not determined by their size but by their facial features and fur. If your poodle’s eyes are quite round and the mouth is also quite round, it may be crossbred because generally poodles’ eyes are not round, and their mouths protrude outward rather than being rounded. If your poodle’s fur has other colors, it may also not be purebred. This knowledge should be known before buying to avoid unscrupulous sellers taking advantage of our lack of pet knowledge and arbitrarily raising prices.