Newfoundland dogs are amazing companions, gentle and loyal.
- Mix them with other breeds, and magic happens, offering unique traits.
- From New Labralounds to Irish Newfies, these mixes are fascinating.
- Heritage and personality traits blend to create diverse canine friendships.
- Here’s a peek at 18 captivating Newfoundland dog mixes you might love.
Newfoundland-Labrador Retriever mixes, nicknamed New Labralounds, combine a shared heritage and water-resistant coats. They showcase a range between medium to long coats, resembling either Newfoundlands or Labradors.
Chow Newfies, the mix of Newfoundland and Chow Chow, channel the beauty of Chow Chows, one of the oldest breeds. Their thick coats are perfect for cold weather, just like their parents.
Newfie Huskies blend the calm of Newfoundlands with the energy of Huskies. Newskies require about an hour of daily exercise and often sport medium-length, double-coated fur in delightful black, brown, or gray.
Mixing Newfoundlands with American Staffordshire Terriers gives us Newfie Pit Bulls. With both breeds deeply attached to families, these mixes are loyal and sociable.
The New Shep, a Newfoundland-German Shepherd mix, inherits intelligence and athleticism. They might dislike water or love it, like the Newfoundland parent.
Bernefies, offspring of Newfoundland and Bernese Mountain Dogs, have a legacy of aiding fishermen and cold-climate herding. They’re gentle giants with a heart for children.
Saint Bernewfies, the Newfoundland-Saint Bernard combination, inherit life-saving instincts from both breeds but come with an amusingly impractical long coat for rescue missions.
Golden Newfies blend the loyalty of Golden Retrievers with Newfoundland water-loving traits. They are family-friendly with an exercise sweet spot, often showing off black, red, or brown fur.
A Newfweiler or New Rottland embraces Rottweiler’s protective nature and the lazier side of Newfoundlands. Their coats combine features from both parents, leading to striking appearances.
When Newfoundlands meet Poodles, you get Newfiepoos, large as Newfoundlands yet spirited like Poodles. They’re sociable and active, ideal for pet lovers who appreciate energy and intelligence.
Border Newfies, the mix with Border Collies, carry the latter’s intelligence and high energy. They require stimulation, both mental and physical, to avoid boredom and mischief.
Newfie Danes take size to another level with Great Dane parentage, resulting in near-giant dogs, yet they are as gentle and devoted as their Newfoundland side suggests.
Aussie Newfies, from Australian Shepherd pairings, range in energy. Herding isn’t off the table with this mix, given their parental lineage.
Newfie Pyrenees stand out for their size and temperament mix, anywhere from needing independence to enjoying companionship, traits coming from Great Pyrenees heritage.
The Komondor Newfie is a grooming challenge but worth it for those loving unique coats. Their sizes range impressively, yet they maintain a mellow demeanor.
Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs combine with Newfoundlands to create Swiss Newfies. Expect massive dogs with low-to-moderate exercise needs through their lifetime.
Those adding a German Wirehaired Pointer into the Newfoundland mix get unique swimmer dogs, with personality outcomes varying greatly.
Irish Newfies, from Irish Wolfhound and Newfoundland lineages, entertain with their giant stature but relaxed Newfoundland nature. Activity needs differ, depending on which side dominates.
Newfoundland mixes offer a giant world of possibilities, each with unique charm and character.
