Shocking Hypoallergenic Dog Breeds That Don't Shed Hair Everywhere
According to the American Kennel Club, Lhasa Apsos might be cheerful little pups, but they were actually originally bred as guard dogs for palaces and Buddhist monasteries. These dogs are known for their gorgeous coats that can grow out long enough to reach the floor.
These small, affectionate dogs will be happy to spend a lazy afternoon on the couch with you. They don't require as much exercise as some other breeds, according to Pet MD.
Today, these dogs are best known for their hairless coats, which makes them a great choice if you or your family members have allergies. Also known as the Mexican hairless dog, this breed's name comes from the Aztec words for the god of lightning ("Xolotl") and dog ("itzcuintli").
At first glance, Pulis might not look hypoallergenic, thanks to all that fur. But don't worry, it won't end up all over your house because they don't really shed. However, because of this, their fur get dirty quickly as their thick coat traps debris
Like many other terrier breeds, these elegant-looking dogs don't shed. The Kerry Blue Terriers get their name from the color of their coat, which comes in rich shades of blue and gray. Since they don't shed, owners must brush their fur at least once a week to avoid matting.
Irish Water Spaniels take the cake for the tallest of the AKC spaniels, coming in at 21 to 24 inches, straddling the line between medium and large dogs. They're distinguished by their curly, waterproof, hypoallergenic coat. It requires brushing weekly and trimming every couple of months.
These adorable dogs are tiny but brave. Löwchen, which is German for "little lion," the AKC notes, are a popular breed in Continental Europe. They're known to be lively, cuddly, and, of course, brave as a lion. Their coats are less high-maintenance than some other hypoallergenic breeds