The Poodle is also a breed that requires a lot when it comes to grooming, especially since his coat is so curly and can be prone to mats.Ĭavapoos can take after either parent in the shedding department, so whether or not your pup will be low shedding is a coin flip.
While the Cocker Spaniel is not a heavy shedder, he still sheds a bit and requires consistent brushing and bathing to keep his silky hair healthy and tangle free. Grooming your miniature Cockapoo mix is going to depend on the type of coat he inherits from his parent breeds. Today, the Poodle comes in three size varieties: standard, toy, and miniature. The Standard Poodle was all the rage for quite a while, and it was not until the 20th century when smaller versions began to crop up, created for those looking for lap-sized versions of their favorite flashy dog.
With brains to match his beauty, he went on to be a favorite amongst circus shows and street performers. They protected the Poodle’s sensitive body from the cold, harsh waters during his duck hunting days.Įventually, the Poodle found favor amongst French nobility, who adored the breed for his flamboyant look and considered him an accessory to help show off their abundance and wealth. There he was a humble working dog whose fanciful pom-poms were more for work than for show.
Origin of the Miniature PoodleĪ French dog with German roots, the mini Poodle is the tiny successor of the Standard Poodle, who was initially bred over 400 years ago to hunt duck and other small game.Īlthough the Poodle is often referred to as a French Poodle, the breed actually hails from Germany. Cockapoos are mostly bred from the American Cocker Spaniel. The Cocker Spaniel currently resides at number 29 out of 194 on the AKC’s list of most popular dog breeds. There is also some emphasis in the number of droppings each animal friend has.Officially recognized by the American Kennel Club, (AKC) in 1946, the Cocker Spaniel of today is a beloved family companion known for his gentle nature, love for children, and adoration for the family. All of them have different type of droppings, some of which are large and black, some of which are small and light. Throughout the book, the main protagonist, Mouse, looks into the soiled diapers of his fellow animal friends.
Its main theme is to raise awareness in children about having good toilet training skills. Peek-A-Poo: What’s In Your Diaper? pertains to toilet training.
#MINITURE PEEK A POO HOW TO#
When he finally looks into his own, he realises how clean his is, for he has learnt how to use the potty. Originally penned in Dutch, the book has been adapted into many languages, including English and Afrikaans.Īn inquisitive Mouse looks into the diapers of his fellow animal friends, such as Hare, Doggy, Horse, Piggy and Goat, and scrutinizes the different types of faeces and droppings in them. It was longlisted for the 2010 Bookseller/Diagram Prize for Oddest Title of the Year. Peek-A-Poo: What's In Your Diaper? (originally titled Mag Ik Eens In Je Luier Kijken?) is a 2010 picture book for children pertaining to toilet training, catered to children of ages two to five, written and illustrated by Guido van Genechten and published by Clavis Publishing on January 1, 2010.
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