Mixed breed from United States
The Vizsladoodle is a large mixed breed dog originating in the United States. It is a cross between the Hungarian Vizsla and the Standard Poodle. The breed is known for its energetic, intelligent, affectionate, athletic, loyal, and playful temperament. Its coat is curly, and it is considered a low-shedding dog. The Vizsladoodle's recognition status varies by registry, and it is not recognized by major kennel clubs. Adult weight is estimated between 23 and 32 kg, and height between 56 and 66 cm, with a lifespan estimated at 10 to 15 years. These are modelled estimates, so individual dogs may vary.
The Vizsladoodle is a modern designer crossbreed developed in the United States. It was created by crossing the athletic Hungarian Vizsla with the Standard Poodle. The goal was to produce a versatile, friendly companion with the temperament and athleticism of the Vizsla and the low-shedding, hypoallergenic coat qualities of the Poodle. The exact timeline of its development is not specified in available sources. The breed is not recognized by major kennel clubs, and its recognition status varies by registry. As a mixed breed, its history is relatively recent and not as well-documented as that of purebred dogs.
Breed tendencies are general guidance. Individual behavior depends on genetics, socialization, training, health and environment.
Higher daily exercise demand
Typically responsive to training
Moderate compared with other breeds
Lower shedding tendency
Supervise every dog–child interaction.
Introductions and socialization still matter.
Exercise, enrichment and noise tolerance affect fit.
Modelled tendency · low confidence
Modelled tendency · low confidence
Modelled tendency · low confidence
A general morphology-based tendency. Individual dogs still require shade, shelter, water, acclimation and weather-appropriate activity. Method: climate-morphology-v1.
No Vizsladoodle-specific screening programme or peer-reviewed disorder-prevalence study is currently attached to this profile. This is not evidence that the breed has no health risks. Owners should use routine preventive veterinary care and discuss screening appropriate to the individual dog's history, examination and family line.
Veterinary disclaimer: This profile is educational and does not replace examination, diagnosis or treatment by a veterinarian.
Reviewed feeding guidance will appear after an approved source is imported and editorially reviewed.
Compare male and female growth, check weight by age and estimate mature size.
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The Vizsladoodle is a large breed. Estimated adult weight ranges from 23 to 32 kg for both males and females. Estimated adult height ranges from 56 to 66 cm. The estimated lifespan is 10 to 15 years. These are modelled estimates, so individual dogs may differ.
The Vizsladoodle is described as energetic, intelligent, affectionate, athletic, loyal, and playful. However, individual dogs may vary, and temperament is influenced by training, socialization, and genetics.
The Vizsladoodle has a high energy level (score 5 out of 5). It likely requires substantial daily exercise, such as long walks, runs, or play sessions. Without adequate activity, it may become restless or develop behavioral issues.
The Vizsladoodle has a curly coat and is low-shedding (shedding score 1). Grooming needs are moderate (score 3). Regular brushing is recommended to prevent mats, and occasional professional grooming may be needed.
The Vizsladoodle scores 4 out of 5 for child suitability and 4 out of 5 for dog compatibility, suggesting it generally gets along well with children and other dogs. However, individual temperament varies, and proper socialization is important.
The Vizsladoodle has a low apartment suitability score (2 out of 5). Due to its large size and high energy, it is better suited to a home with a yard. Apartment living may be challenging without sufficient exercise.
The Vizsladoodle originated in the United States as a modern designer crossbreed. It is a cross between the Hungarian Vizsla and the Standard Poodle. Its recognition status varies by registry and it is not recognized by major kennel clubs.
Image source: No approved image attached. Last reviewed 7/20/2026.