Treeing Walker Coonoodle
10-15 yrs
45-75 lbs
15-25"
England, Germany

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Treeing Walker Coonoodle

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Treeing Walker Coonoodle

45-75 lbs

15-25"

England, Germany

Treeing Walker Coonhound

Poodle

The Treeing Walker Coonoodle is descended from two breeds that were both born to work. Although the personalities of the parent breeds are quite different, the Coonoodle will be very faithful, loyal and easily trained. It's possible that this breed may take on characteristics that mimic one parent over the other, so there are a variety of actual personalities that could come forth with this breed, but one this is for sure. He will make a wonderful companion. He will be very energetic, however, and will need a place to exercise frequently and vigorously. Keeping him cramped up indoors often isn't a good idea, so this breed is better suited for a home where he can be outdoors often.

                
                Purpose
              
Companionship

                Date of Origin
              
Unknown

                Ancestry
              
Treeing Walker Coonhound and Poodle

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Health

Average Size

Height: 17-27 inches Weight: 48-80 lbs

Height: 15-25 inches Weight: 45-75 lbs

Major Concerns

Eye Disease
Addison's Disease
Corneal Dystrophy

Minor Concerns

Entropion
Eye Injuries

Occasional Diagnoses

Hip Dysplasia

Occasional Tests

Eye Examinations
Blood Tests
Full Physical Examination
Heart Testing

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Breed History

The Poodle portion of this breed is believed to come from Germany, however they are very well known in France as most of their development took place there. They are known as a formal breed, with an elegant look, especially with the proper grooming techniques. Few realize, however, that Poodles were originally bred for work in such fields as retrieval of water fowl for hunters as well as herding. Dating back to at least the 1500's, they are often depicted in both art and literature. The Poodle quickly became a favorite in Spain and was also bred in miniature and toy sizes to be companion animals for Europe's Royal Court. You can find them in pieces of art by the likes of Goya and Durer. The Treeing Walker Coonhound descends from a variety of English hounds including the English Foxhound and English Coonhound. They were brought to Colonial America at the inception of the nation, where breeding began with a specific purpose in mind, to hunt and tree animals. Since the Treeing Walker Coonhound is a fairly new breed, you will not find them referenced a great deal in media or literature. However, they are quickly becoming a popular breed and were registered with the American Kennel Club in 2012 in the Hound Group.

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Breed Appearance

The Coonoodle can realistically take on the appearance of either parent dog. Very often, the coat and ears of the Poodle can easily be picked out, while color patterns can vary wildly. You'll also see a wide variety of facial features and expressions on this dog's face, as they can be very emotive. The snout of the Coonoodle, as well as the muzzle, will be medium to short in length and the teeth and jaws will be commensurate to the snout. Paws will match the overall build of the dog and the toes are usually webbed, as they are in both parents.

Eye Color Possibilities

Brown

Amber

Nose Color Possibilities

Black

Brown

Coat Color Possibilities

Black

Gray

Brown

Red

Cream

Isabella

Fawn

Silver

White

Sable

Brindle

Coat Length

Short Medium Long

Coat Density

Sparse Normal Dense

Coat Texture

Straight Wiry Wavy Curly Corded

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Breed Maintenance

Your Coonoodle will need to be thoroughly brushed at least once a week, more often if outside play gives you a very dishevelled pet. The best time to do this during a cuddle session when your pet is relaxed. Many dogs learn to enjoy the grooming time, if given the chance to get accustomed to it when young. As well, brushing after each bath is key to keeping knots and mats our of your dog's fur. Bathing can take place every three weeks to every month, which again, can be more frequent if the need arises. Be careful to keep an eye on your Treeing Walker Coonoodle's skin as the Poodle parent may contribute a skin sensitivity. You don't have to worry about this breed drooling, as neither parent is prone to doing so. However, it is possible that they will shed, as Treeing Walkers do shed seasonally. Because of this factor, they cannot be classified as hypoallergenic, so be careful if allergies are a problem in your home.

Brushes for Treeing Walker Coonoodle

Pin Brush

Slicker Brush

Deshedder

Clipper

Brushing Frequency

Daily Weekly Monthly

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Temperament

You'll find the Treeing Walker Coonoodle to be very playful, active and ready to show loyalty to every member of the household. Since Poodles are sometimes known to be a bit mischievous, it's best to exercise caution when very small children attempt to play with the dog. While they mean to real harm, they can sometimes nip or pounce, which can cause fear and some injury if not supervised. This breed usually does well in a home with other dogs and animals, especially if introduced at the same time. Again, if the animals are not familiar with each other, make sure you stick around to make sure they're going to get along. Since both the Poodle and the Treeing Walker Coonhound were initially working dogs, you'll find that the Coonoodle will be easy to train. Make sure to give specific commands, make your desires well known and offer treats for a job well done.

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Activity Requirements

Since this hybrid is very energetic, you'll want to provide a place where they can get out and play for awhile. If you don't have access to a dog yard at a local park or your own yard is not fenced in, make sure to go for lengthy walks where this dog can get the recommended amount of exercise. Allowing the Treeing Walker Coonhound an off leash walk is not recommended due to the innate high prey drive that both the Coonhound and Poodle parents have. Apartment living is not the best, a home with a securely fenced yard is really the ideal environment for your dog.

Activity Level

                  Low
                  Medium
                  High
                
Rec. Walk Mileage Per Week
11 miles

Minutes of Activity Per Day
60 minutes

Similar Maintenance Breeds to Treeing Walker Coonoodle

Similarly Sized Breeds to Treeing Walker Coonoodle

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Food Consumption

Cups Per Day
2 cups
Daily Cost
$1.20 - $1.40
Monthly Cost
$34.00 - $45.00

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Height & Weight

6 Months

                  Height: 12.5 inches
                  Weight: 45.0 lbs
                
                  Height: 10.5 inches
                  Weight: 40.0 lbs
                
12 Months

                  Height: 21.0 inches
                  Weight: 52.5 lbs
                
                  Height: 14.0 inches
                  Weight: 45.0 lbs
                
18 Months

                  Height: 22.0 inches
                  Weight: 62.5 lbs
                
                  Height: 20.0 inches
                  Weight: 60.0 lbs

Written by a Siberian Husky lover Stacey Wells

Published: 12/19/2017, edited: 02/24/2021

Treeing Walker Coonoodle Owner Experiences

Lilikio

2 Years

3 People

House & Yard

Health

Grooming

Friendliness

Energy

Trainability

Pastimes

Lilikoi is very sweet. We live with three other dogs (2 small elderly dogs and a 10yo Shepard mix). She enjoys doggie daycare where she is loved, but she is not suitable for dog parks as she is compelled to correct the behavior of other unruly dogs so I do not trust their reaction to her (from the unruly dogs). She is a fast runner, and often attempts to run up trees in pursuit of a squirrel 🐿️. Very funny! She requires weekly brushing, doesn’t mind a bath, is easy to groom although she is not fond of the nail trimming electronic device. She settles down well, doesn’t beg for food, and is easy to train. For those pesky high-energy habits (barking, being super focused on barking at the neighbor’s dogs, etc) a vibration tap from an e-collar is all it takes to refocus her to listen to me. She is a keeper!

3 months, 2 weeks ago

Lilikio

2 Years

3 People

House & Yard

Health

Grooming

Friendliness

Energy

Trainability

Pastimes

3 months, 2 weeks ago

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