Well, if your dog is overweight it will take longer. I would guess a week if doesn't eat much at all. You should contact a veterinarian if your dog isn't eating.
There's Miniature Poodles and Toy Poodles, Toy Poodles can be just as big, or bigger then a Rottweiler depending on parents and how well they're looked after, the smallest a Miniature Poodle would get is about the size of a Jack Russel Terrier.
My poodle is eight months old and on heat.
A doxiepoo is a mixed breed dog that is a cross between a Dachshund and a Poodle. They are known for being intelligent, playful, and social dogs. They can inherit characteristics from both parent breeds, such as a long body and short legs like the Dachshund, and a hypoallergenic coat like the Poodle.
Toy poodles are the cutest little things. Most have the shorter little legs, long ears if left to grow the hair long. Curly fur, short nose, cropped off tail usually. Toy poodles measure 10 inches and under.
Miniature golf courses can be anywhere from 50 to 100 yards long.
A miniature dachshund can vary in size. My mini dachshund is about 10 inches long.
'Toy' had long been used to describe the smallest dog breeds. Therefore the smallest poodle is a Toy poodle.
yes, because of its long hair it makes it impossible for a poodle to be living outside.
It is. The problems concern the breed: if it were a 5 lb Chihuahua and a 10 lb Miniature poodle, then you should be worried. As long as both are Chihuahuas and your female shows no weight disorders, your male no obesity, it should be fine.
12 to 14 years is the expected life span of a miniature poodle. I know that there are exceptions to every rule, but I have a miniature poodle (22 pounds) that is 17 years old and still getting on quite well. He has a little arthritis in his hips, can't see too well due to cataracts and his hearing has diminished, but the little guy still loves to ride on the golf cart, bark at the ducks and has a great appetite. Also still very affectionate. His favorite meal? A Sonic Junior Deluxe Burger, which he has 3 times a week. Hey, at his age, what the heck. I highly recommend a poodle for most considering a dog. There is a stigma out there that poodles are little yappers that old ladies carry around. NOT SO. I have had two of them, and they are what you make them. Mine are quite macho little guys that catch Frisbees, love to run, great watchdogs, great travelers, extremely smart and easy to train. If they have a fault, it might be their initial attitude toward small children. Mine have been slow to accept them and a little nervous around them. Given time to get to know them, they love them and even get protective of them.
A toy poodle is a recognized breed of poodle and is the smallest sized poodle you can obtain that is recognized by the countries associated kennel clubs and according to show standards if you are planning on showing your poodle. the 'Toy' category has no lower limit; tiny toy is still a toy. Personally I don't think their is much difference in which poodle is better for you - it really depends on your own preference. As a lot of tiny toy and teacup poodles parents are runts of the litter size wise, it is always best to have both parents hip and eye tested before purchasing from the litter and also get written confirmation from the breeder that you can return the puppy within 14 days if a health problem is detected by your Vet. This question is like asking if you should have a friend that is 5'4" or 5', one might be slightly easier to carry but that is probably the extent of the differences. And remember, all pure bred dogs have the potential to be genetic messes, the more extreme the dog's look the more likely it is to have health problems.
Poodles can often live to be 16 to 18 years old and a few make it to 20. The smaller poodles live the longest. They are a sturdy and highly intelligent dog and one breed that has fewer diseases or other physical problems. Usually the average life span of a poodle ranges from around 13-14 years.