Collection: Personalised Terri Poo Gifts

We have a vast collection of Personalised Terri Poo Gifts for you to choose from, and an amazing selection of presents for pooches and pooch owners alike. Whether you are looking for a super-cute Terri Poo bow or bandana, or a stylish new leash, we have a great range in store, and why not pick out a little treat for yourself while you’re there? From candles to custom prints, there’s a perfect present for everyone.

Introduction

The Terri Poo is an Australian Terrier crossed with a Miniature or Toy Poodle, creating a playful and loving all-rounder that loves to be at the heart of family life. People-oriented and affectionate, they love to entertain, and at the end of a busy and active day, they’ll snuggle up on the sofa with the family to watch TV.

History

The Terri Poo’s origins are unknown, but like other “designer dogs” and popular hybrids, the first intentionally mix was most likely in the 1990s and in North America. The Australian Terrier has origins dating back to the 1800s and the Poodle’s origins go way back to German ancestors in the 15th century.

Personality

The combination of the Australian Terrier’s lively, outgoing personality and the Poodle’s intelligence and energy creates a super-adaptable bundle of fun that makes the Terri Poo a pleasure to be around. Confident and sometimes stubborn, the Terri Poo is happiest in a busy and active home environment where they are charming, playful, clever little dogs that offer fun and friendship – and a lot of noise as they are prone to barking.

Vitals

Height 22-30 cm at the shoulder (depending on which parent’s traits have been adopted, and whether a Miniature or Toy Poodle)
Weight 4-7 kg
Other names Terridoodle, Terrypoo
Origin North America
Coat could have a Poodle’s curly coat or an Australian Terrier’s wiry or wavy coat
Colour black, white, sable, chocolate, tan, fawn, red, or blue
Eye Colour Brown
Life Expectancy 12 to 14 years
Health Issues as a hybrid breed, the Terri Poo is less susceptible to hereditary conditions that can affect purebreds. Skin conditions and eye disorders can sometimes be an issue.
Care Tips Terri Poos are relatively high maintenance in terms of grooming, and they are high-energy dogs. Grooming: daily brushing is needed to keep the coat tangle free, and if a wiry coat has been inherited, this will need hand-stripped twice each year. Feeding: two meals per day of high-quality food. Exercise: a minimum of 45 minutes of exercise each day split into two walks is needed, but ideally an hour or more with as much free time to play in a secure garden as possible. Terri Poos are lively and intelligent and need mental stimulation as well as physical exercise to keep them happy and out of mischief.

 

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