Health-wise, probably not. It will only affect you if you're trying to sell them as purebreds.
Of course, with the mixing comes lesser certainty of breed personality charactistics.
I've noticed Poodle mixes such as Cockapoos, ShihPoos, Pomapoos etc tend to almost look exactly like they did as puppies. Teacup and Tiny Toy Poodles with the baby doll face look like puppies as adults. American Cocker Spaniels still look like puppies as adults sometimes, some Yorki mixes like Morkies also look like puppies as adults. I think fluffy or curly dogs with a shorter nose tend to look more like a puppy as an adult.
Purebreds are like for example: You bred a pug with a pug and they have puppies they are purebreds. Hybrids are some what of a mixed something.Like a Poodle mixes with a husky that is a hybrid I guess.
The higher the temperature the faster the solute dissolves and mixes with the solvent substances.
mixes that are sweet
Due to the portion sizes being different between the two products, as well as having different pan sizes, the two oven mixes cannot be used interchangeably.
Merle is not a color seen in purebred American Pit Bull Terriers or American Staffordshire Terriers. So any "pit bull" of this color is a mixed breed with a merle carrying breed (often Catahoula in the case of pit mixes) having been crossed in. This said, yes a brindle and merle breeding has the potential of producing 50% merle puppies and 50% non-merle. Brindle to merle may also produce a combination pattern of brindled merles.
Yes, the Salava from ur mouth mixes with the sugar gum and makes the gum flavor longer.
Hi, I work at a pet shop and i wash, groom and look after the puppies. As far as I know, anything mixed with a poodle, never sheds, due to the poodle not shedding because they have wool not fur or hair.
Dance Mixes was created in 1987.
The Greatest Mixes was created in 1997.
The Gabber Mixes was created in 1997.
Master Mixes was created in 1985.