Our
allergy free dog
Maltepoo's and allergies in humans.
We have allergies to just about every
living thing on this earth that is not human. I am allergic to
dogs, cats, horses and even plants. My daughter went to the
Emergency Room with acute asthma after sleeping over at a relatives home who had a boxer for a pet.
Boxers are a short haired dog that shed.
When my daughter was 6 she would go crazy whenever she saw a dog.
She loved dogs even though she would break out in
hives if any dog fur touched her sensitive skin. She constantly
begged us to get a dog. We continued to say "no."
The only breed of dog we could find that didn't give the owners
allergies was a Poodle and my husband did not want a Poodle. Then
we read about these new breed of designer dogs where they take a
certain breed and mate it with a poodle to get an "oodle" named dog.
Such as cocker-doodle which is half Cocker Spaniel, half Poodle.
After reading up on Labradoodles, Shitzypoos,and
Maltepoos I decided that a Maltepoo would be the right dog for us.
I contacted a breeder and we were on our way to owning our first
dog. Maltepoos are half Maltese which do not shed and half Poodle
which do not shed. They say the Poodle is a smart dog and the
Maltese is loving and great with kids so this had to be the dog for
us. A Maltepoo! The name made me chuckle. We got our dog and named
her Suzie and what a doll she is. When we first brought her home
the girls did get a few hives on their skin after playing with
her. We soon figured out it was not Suzie but the fur and
dander from whatever other animals the breeder had in their
home. I washed her bedding and gave our little girl a good
bath and no more hives. We had found an allergy free dog that our
family loves.
Suzie at 2 months of age. She weighed only 3
pounds.
Please note: Just because she is allergy free to
our family doesn't mean this breed will work for all allergy
sufferers. I have heard of people requesting a lock of their
breeds hair from the breeder prior to buying their puppy. This fur
or hair is taken to an allergy doctor who can test it for compatibility.
It's well worth it in the long run isn't it? *Remember to
wash your new pet and her accessories if there were any other type
of animal in the breeders home.
Article copyright Trendy Puppy.com. You may use
this article on your website but you must not edit it and you must
give us credit by the following link. We can track any
copyright violators.
Article written by Nancy Walsh of
www.TrendyPuppy.com
A word about dog collars
Collars are more than just a canine fashion statement, they are
important because they can save your dog's life when you add an ID
tag. Identification tags are the most important item you can add
to a collar. These e little pieces of hanging metal save countless
dogs lives every day. The phone number on that tag enables someone
to return your dog to you. Even if you don't put on identification
tags, write your phone number directly on the inside of the collar
itself with a permanent marker. When people find a lost dog,
they are likely to check the dog collar first. In fact, at the
shelter, every collar is removed and checked for any shred of
identification. The collar itself is often helpful in identifying
a dog. The sad thing is that probably only 1 in 10 stray dogs that
end up at the shelter are even wearing collars.
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