Havapoo
The Havapoo is a hybrid breed resulting from the cross between the Havanese and the Poodle, developed in the United States in the 1990s to create a dog that combines the friendly, joyful, and sociable nature of the Havanese with the intelligence of the Poodle. It has a gentle disposition and enjoys spending time with its family, often seeking attention and affection. However, being curious, it can also show some independence during playtime or when exploring its environment.
Always ready to play, it loves interactive games and activities that stimulate its mind, making it an excellent family dog. It enjoys learning and making its owners proud, and it is very easy to train.
Physical Characteristics
The Havapoo has a long, soft, and silky coat, often curly or wavy, and its fur can come in a wide variety of colors. Its head is round with a slightly flat skull and expressive eyes. The tail is carried high, sometimes curled over the back. Its ears are floppy and well-proportioned, giving it a charming appearance
Weight
12-18 pounds
Hypoallergenic
Yes
Behaviour
- Children: Excellent with children
- Sociability: Loves everyone
- Training: Easy
- Independence: Quite dependent
- Dominance: Low
- Other pets: Generally good with other pets
- combativeness: Friendly with other dogs
- Noise: Barks a little
Grooming and Physical Needs
- Grooming: Regular
- Cut or trim: 2 to 4 times a year
- Coat: Puffy fur, wavy or curly
- Shedding: Light; considered hypoallergenic
- Exercise: Requires moderate exercise
- Indoor activity: Active
- Apartment: Good apartment dog
- Outdoor space: Can do without a yard
- Climate: Most climates suit them but prefers cool climates
- Owner: Recommended for novices
- Lifespan: Average long (12 to 15 years)
Its Drawbacks
The Havapoo requires regular grooming, so maintaining its coat can be demanding. Being affectionate by nature and very attached to its family, if not accustomed to being alone from a young age, it may suffer from separation anxiety. Since it is a very intelligent dog, it’s important to provide it with enough mental stimulation.
When it comes to crossing, it is important to consider the characteristics of each breed
Our Males
Bruno
Roger
Our Females
Perle
Madrid
Havacos
The Havacos is a hybrid breed resulting from the cross between the Havanese and the Cocker Spaniel, developed by breeders aiming to create a dog that combines the sensitivity, affection, and intelligence of the Cocker with the joy and friendly nature of the Havanese. It is particularly valued for its moderate size, often hypoallergenic coat, and balanced temperament, making it an excellent companion for families and individuals with allergies. The Havacos is very attached to its family and enjoys spending time with loved ones. It has a strong desire to please, gets along well with children and other pets, and is friendly and open towards strangers. The Havacos learns easily, making it simple to train. A positive approach and rewards will motivate it.
Physical Characteristics
The Havacos is robust and well-proportioned, allowing for good agility and graceful movements. Its coat is long, silky, and may be slightly wavy, with a wide variety of colors. Its eyes are large, round, and expressive, reflecting its affectionate nature. The head is rounded with a moderately long muzzle. Its ears are long and floppy, like those of both parent breeds, and are often covered in long, silky hair.
Weight
18-25 pounds
Hypoallergenic
Yes or no, according on the type of coat
Behaviour
- Children: Excellent with children
- Sociability: Loves everyone
- Training: Easy
- Independence: Quite dependent.
- Dominance: Low
- Other pets: Generally good with others
- Combativeness: Friendly with other dogs
- Noise: Barks a little
Grooming and Physical Needs
- Grooming: Regular
- Cutting or plucking: 2 to 4 times a year
- Coat: Feathered to wavy
- Shedding: Moderate to light
- Exercise: Needs moderate exercise
- Indoor activity: Moderately active
- Apartment: Can adapt if given enough exercise
- Outdoor space: A small yard is sufficient
- Climate: Most climates suit them
- Owner: Recommended for novices
- Lifespan: Average long (12 to 15 years)
Its Drawbacks
The Havacos requires regular grooming, so maintaining its coat can be demanding. It is important to pay regular attention to ear care. Being affectionate by nature and very attached to its family, if not accustomed to being alone from a young age, it may suffer from separation anxiety. It needs consistent attention for its emotional well-being.
When it comes to crossing, it is important to consider the characteristics of each breed
Pictures of 2 retired female Havacos
Truff
O’Henry
Cavanese
The Cavanese is a hybrid breed resulting from the cross between the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and the Havanese that emerged over the past few decades as breeders sought to combine the best traits of both breeds. The Cavanese often inherits the affection and gentleness of the Cavalier King Charles, as well as the joy and sociability of the Havanese. It learns easily, making it easy to train. A gentle and positive approach will motivate it. Its balanced temperament, moderate size, and often hypoallergenic coat make it appealing to many families. It gets along well with children and other household pets and adapts to various environments.
Physical Characteristics
The Cavanese has a long, silky coat that is often slightly wavy. Its fur can come in a wide variety of colors. The head is well-proportioned and elongated, with a slightly rounded forehead. The tail is moderately long and often carried joyfully, slightly extending beyond the body. The Cavanese is agile and elegant, moving with ease and grace.
Weight
12-20 pounds
Hypoallergenic
Yes or no, according on the type of coat
The name “Cavalier King Charles” refers to Charles II of England, who was a great admirer of these dogs. It is said that he always had spaniels by his side, considering them precious companions
Behaviour
- Children: Excellent with children
- Sociability: Loves everyone
- Training: Easy
- Independence: Quite dependent.
- Dominance: Low
- Other pets: Generally good with others
- Combativeness: Friendly with other dogs
- Noise: Barks a little
Grooming and Physical Needs
- Grooming: Regular
- Cutting or plucking: 2 to 4 times a year
- Coat: Feathered to wavy
- Shedding: Moderate to light
- Exercise: Needs moderate exercise
- Indoor activity: Moderately active
- Apartment: Can adapt if given enough exercise
- Outdoor space: A small yard is sufficient
- Climate: Most climates suit them
- Owner: Recommended for novices
- Lifespan: Average long (12 to 15 years)
Its Drawbacks
The Cavanese requires regular grooming, so maintaining its coat can be demanding. It is important to pay regular attention to ear care. Being affectionate by nature and very attached to its family, if it is not accustomed to being alone from a young age, it may suffer from separation anxiety.
When it comes to crossing, it is important to consider the characteristics of each breed
