Boxers are smart, athletic, loyal dogs and are among the most popular breeds in America. According to the American Kennel Club, over the years, they’ve been used as police dogs, war dogs, watchdogs, and even guide dogs. They do shed, though. Boxers have short, single coats that shed a moderate to high amount throughout most … Read more
The Airedale Terrier is the largest of all Terrier breeds and given their courageous nature and unmatched versatility, it’s no wonder they are known as the “King of Terriers.” And thankfully, they don’t shed lots of hair. Airedale Terriers have a dense, wiry outer coat and a soft, thick undercoat that doesn’t shed very much … Read more
Giant Schnauzers are large working dogs that were originally developed to drive cattle to and from markets for farmers. Today, they are used as police dogs and are often described as “gentle giants” and loyal guardians by their humans. They don’t shed much either. Giant Schnauzers have a dense, wiry double coat that doesn’t shed … Read more
Dalmatians are large dogs that are famous for their white and black spotted coat and noble job as coach dogs. But let’s be honest… most of us know them for their role in 101 Dalmatians! And yes, they do shed lots. Dalmatians have short, dense coats that shed heavily year-round. And the hair they drop … Read more
Bloodhounds are large dogs that were bred for hunting and tracking. But they are best known for the latter, which they excel at given their inquisitive nature and incredible sense of smell. They also make relaxed, friendly companions. Do they shed much? Yes, Bloodhounds shed a moderate-to-high amount. But the shedding is most noticeable once … Read more
Samoyeds are large working dogs that were bred to hunt, herd and guard reindeer, as well as sled heavy loads across frozen Arctic expanses, for the Samoyede people of Siberia. They’re also incredibly cute! With fluffy white coats, dark almond shaped eyes, and a heart warming smile to boot, it’s hard not to fall completely … Read more
