Apricot Schnoodles
My white dams throw exclusively Apricot Schnoodles when bred with a Red Poodle, while my Phantom dam throws Apricot Schnoodles as well as Black Schnoodles, in about a 50/50 ratio. when bred with a Red Poodle. (I am attempting to find a high quality Phantom poodle for future breedings to experiment with Phantom Schnoodles but so far the nearest such stud I have found is in England!)
The little guys you see below is named "Jamie" and "Riley". These sweetie-pies are brothers from our first litter. Their adopted families sent me these pictures when they were about 4 months old.
The little guys you see below is named "Jamie" and "Riley". These sweetie-pies are brothers from our first litter. Their adopted families sent me these pictures when they were about 4 months old.
Below you can see a little girl Schoodle at 7 weeks. She's adorable! Under that photo is two photos of the same boy, the first at 7 months, and the second full grown, needing a hair cut and waking up all rumpled from his nap. Cute little fella, isn't he! . Both these dogs are offspring of Zoey, my daughter's white Schnauzer, who is the sister of my Marshmellow. My daughter uses the same stud dog that I use, so these two cuties are half-siblings, half-cousins of Jamie and Riley!
This is what one of our Apricot Schoodles will typical look like. As you can see, both these Apricots started out lighter. Coloration will vary with age. It is impossible to predict whether an Apricot Schoodle will darken in color or lighten in color... or stay the same!
This is what one of our Apricot Schoodles will typical look like. As you can see, both these Apricots started out lighter. Coloration will vary with age. It is impossible to predict whether an Apricot Schoodle will darken in color or lighten in color... or stay the same!
Black Schnoodles
My Phantom Schnauzer can throw Apricot Schnoodles just like the ones above, as well as Black Schnoodles, like the one below.
A Black Schnoodle can develop white markings as it matures, but only if the stud has recessive Phantom or Parti genes. To our knowledge, the Red Poodles we are using as studs do not have such genes so the white markings which have appeared on our Black Schnoodles so far are generally subtle.
A Black Schnoodle can develop white markings as it matures, but only if the stud has recessive Phantom or Parti genes.