People Share Their Favorite Dog Breeds, And They Are Adorable
Dog lovers never seem to agree on one perfect breed, and that is part of the fun. From tiny lap dogs to giant working breeds, every favorite comes with its own look, personality, and loyal fan base.
That variety is exactly what makes this topic so entertaining, because people do not just pick a breed, they pick a vibe. In this roundup, a simple question brought out everything from fluffy favorites to classic family dogs, and the answers are as adorable as you would expect.
Some of the picks are obvious, some are surprising, and a few might make you rethink your own favorite. Read on.
Someone asked:
Here come the crowd favorites.
Huskies
Bernese Mountain Dogs
It’s hard to say which is my favorite breed of dog. I worked with dogs at a boarding/grooming facility that also had an indoor dog park. There, I fell in love with the Bernese Mountain Dogs. They are so playful and big, yet gentle.
I own two dogs; one of them is a toy golden doodle. My previous dog was a big black golden doodle. While every dog has a different personality, golden doodles are definitely one of my favorites as well. Golden doodles are great, especially because they are hypoallergenic; they barely shed.
They are also smart and easy to train. Recently, my family rescued a dog whose breed is slightly unknown. It is safe to assume he is part Lab and part Sheep Dog, but he could be more; we just aren’t sure.
"Any questions?"
Labrador Retriever
I would say the answer is the Labrador Retriever. That breed of dog has been popular for a long time.
That one got a lot of agreement.
It also flips the script like the online user who asked if any dog can become a guide dog, and got a firm “no” from Curious Online User Wonders If Any Dog Can Become A Guide Dog.
"Maltese is my favourite dog breed! 💖💖💖💖💖"
They demand to be spoiled, and I can accommodate their wishes. 😍😘😄😂
"Golden retrievers and Golden doodles."
They are both so loving, friendly, loyal, tolerant, and affectionate.
"Doberman."
The list keeps getting more personal.
"German Shepherd"
"Handsome, intelligent doggos with great personalities.
Love ‘em!"
"Blue Heeler"
"A rare picture of her resting between words—many words. A very durable and active breed. She really only minds me and is not happy when I'm out of sight. This is fine as I'm retired, but this breed would not be an ideal family dog. She would ride herd on kids."
"Yorkies"
Yorkies—they are the cutest breed out there. I have one, and I adore him.
Mixes are also great
Well, I really don't have a favorite. I have never wanted little dogs (under 50 pounds)—I usually prefer giant dogs, but I have the little mystery mutt that I adore.
I had no intentions of getting another dog at that time. I had gone to the shelter to renew our GSD’s license and decided to walk back and see what was there. I walked past a cage with about eight small dogs, all under 25 pounds.
She was the only black one and was sitting in the corner, just sitting and not barking or making any noise, eyeing me as I walked by. When I came back up the aisle on the other side after going through the other buildings, she had moved to the front corner…still no other activity but watching me.
I made a spur-of-the-moment decision and asked to see her. She was terrified. She was covered in urine and had feces on her head (too many dogs in a cage). I held her for several minutes (she was frightened and peed on me a bit; I did not care) and then I told them to start the adoption process.
I came back the next day with Hubster and our GSD to make sure they would get along. The shelter was concerned because he's a giant-sized dog (over 120 pounds), and they did not want to place her in a dangerous situation.
Well, they got along great, and Hubster thought she was a cutie. She was ours! She went in to be spayed the following morning, and I picked her up that evening.
She was so happy to be with us! She got her own doggy brother and three cats to play with! The shelter says she was a spaniel mix; two vets suspect she's part corgi. This is what she looks like after a visit to the groomer (the only animal I have ever paid to have groomed):
It is important to remember that even though dogs of the same breed share common traits, every dog is an individual. They are not assembled at a factory, so you shouldn’t expect your Lab to be exactly like the neighbor’s.
And that’s what’s so great about dogs. You can enjoy getting to know each other, and that will create an incredible bond.
It is hard to argue with that kind of loyalty.
Some dream of purebreds they still do not own, and the answers are surprisingly wholesome in Canine Lovers Reveal Their Dream Purebred Dogs.
Share this article:
