Considering that schnoodles don’t get very big to begin with, it’s not too surprising that they can fall under the teacup size class. But where does teacup come from?

It’s not too hard to discover when you think about it, really. Teacups - as in, the actual piece of china - are very small. So a dog would have to be extremely, extremely small to fit into a teacup, or at least to be of a comparable size. Granted, teacup dogs aren’t actually that small, but they’re generally considered to be the smallest of dogs, so the name’s warranted.

Note that ‘teacup’ is not an officially recognized dog registry term - rather it’s one used to denote the very smallest of toy class dogs among owners and breeders.

Alexander McBee is an account. Or, rather, he was; but now he’s changed jobs into something altogether different - a private investigator. Working with him is his partner, Herr Schnoodle, a mixed poodle and schnauzer, whom McBee finds injured one day. Together they set out to right the wrongs of the world, one case at a time.

And that’s literal. They solve some of the most mundane and strange cases imaginable, from stolen shopping carts to a missing cat. McBee starts to gain recognition; but, as he always sadly notes, it’s actually Herr Schnoodle who manages to solve the cases, and not McBee. This saddens McBee just a bit.

But when a reporter named Apple Sally gains an interest in McBee and needs help, it’s McBee to the rescue - a rescue that will help him come out of his shell and do what needs to be done.

It tastes just delicious, however, to its patrons of choice: dogs and cats. The bakery is centered around developing treats to man’s best friend (and man’s apathetic friend who likes to sit in the windowsill) for a reasonable price. Whether you’re going for just a biscuit or two or an entire birthday cake, the bakery will have you covered regardless.

Only one treat is made for humans, the Pea-Mut Butter Fudge Brownies. And even those are made from carob, so they’re safe for the pooches.

So how do schnoodles fit in? Schnoodle sandwiches, of course. They’re practically a delicacy.

Schnoodles, Ink is a schnoodle breeding family based out of Van Wert, Ohio in the United States. With nine years experience in breeding schnoodles this company knows what it’s doing in raising healthy, happy, well-adjusted puppies that you can take home at a reasonable fee.

All schnoodles sold are given to their new owners with their first set of shots with their tails bobbed and their dew claws removed. In addition you’re provided with a care set that includes a handy instruction booklet that will tell you exactly what you need to do to take care of your new schnoodle puppy.

Not enough info? Check out their website. It contains more information on schnoodles and an order form through which you can apply for a puppy.

Like their medium-sized and giant counterparts, the mini Schnoodle has endeared itself to many families across the country. Mini Schnoodles carry all the benefits of their larger cousins.

They are non-shedding (hypo-allergenic), intelligent, loyal, and gentle hybrid breed dogs. Mini Schnoodles have the added advantage of being very small. An adult mini Schnoodle will weigh approximately 10 lbs, standing below knee height. Mini Schnoodles are also very trainable, making them an ideal small pet for families with limited space.

As they are hybrids, Schnoodle dogs usually do not develop the frequent health problems commonly associated with pure-bred Schnauzers or Poodles. Mini Schnoodles are simply smaller specimens of the normal Schnoodle, which is a cross between a Poodle and a Schnauzer. They posses both the intelligence of a Poodle, with the affinity for companionship of a Schnauzer. Schnoodles have recently been recognized as a breed by the Dog Registry of America, and have since become a very popular pet. A few breeders are currently working on breeding a toy-sized Schnoodle.

Schnoodle dogs have become a very popular breed as of late. The Giant Schnoodle is a hybrid of a Giant Schnauzer and a standard poodle.

This cross-breeding produces a massive Schnoodle, which will typically weigh around 70 lbs at adulthood. Giant Schnoodles are known for being a non-shedding breed, and are among the few breeds that severe allergy sufferers can tolerate. Giant Schnoodles also derive their gentle demeanor from their Giant Schnauzer parents, making for a dog that is quite suitable for domestication.

As with a Schnoodles, Giant Schnoodles require grooming. They frequently develop in-grown hair in their ears, which is adopted from their Poodle lineage. Giant Schnoodles have a reputation for being trainable, amicable, and hypo-allergenic dogs. Their recent surge in adoption comes as no surprise, as families are always looking for dogs which can interact with children.

Schnoodle dogs, especially Schnoodle puppies, have become very desirable pets as of late. A cross between a Poodle and a Schnauzer, Shnoodles are noted for being hypoallergenic. As such, they make fine dogs for allergy sufferers who still seek the companionship of being a dog owner.

Schnoodle puppies may take the appearence of either parent, especially with respect to their coats. Either way, Schnoodle puppies do not shed their fur like other dogs, their hair grows in a way that is more akin to that of humans.

Schnoodles usually posess the devotion of Schauzers, being very attuned to the emotional state of their owners. However, they also posess the refined intelligence of the Poodle. Schnoodle puppies don’t grow to be very large, with the average adult Schnoodle wieghing from 11-16 pounds. Schnoodle puppies have recently been recognized as a breed by the Dog Registry of America.

Schnoodles make friends with other dog breeds quite easily, but it is also recommended that they are introduced to other breeds as early as possible to ensure a healthly and peaceful relantionship. Schoodles are curious and enjoy investigating their environment. This helps when schnoodles have to be trained.

Schnoodles are very affection and loyal and are often used as therapy dogs. Schnoodles are very active, but don’t need massive amounts of exercise as they can tire easily. All in all schnoodle have a great temperament and make great pets.

Schnoodles are bred in five different sizes, here a quick index of schnoodle sizes and category starting with the biggest

Giant Schnoodle - Weight over 30kg(66 pounds) / Height to shoulder over 66cm(26 inchs)

Standard Schnoodle - Weight between 20-30kg(44-66 pounds) / Height to shoulder over 51-66cm(20-26 inchs)

Medium Schnoodle - Weight between 12-20kg(26-44 pounds) / Height to shoulder over 40-51cm(16-20 inchs)

Miniature Schnoodle - Weight between 6-12kg(13-26 pounds) / Height to shoulder over 30-40cm(12-16 inchs)

Toy Schnoodle - Weight between 3-6kg(6-13 pounds) / Height to shoulder over 15-30cm(6-12 inchs)