DesignerSheepdog.html

LET's TALK "HAIR"

Anyone who has ever had more than one Schnauzer, knows there are many different types of
Schnauzer hair. Hair types vary from the course bristle terrier type hair seen in the show ring,
to the ultra soft sheltie/type hair. Somewhere in the middle is the cotton candy type hair that
gets those really gnarly mats. Because the Schnauzer is a mix of the Poodle, some terrier, and
the Affenpinincher, you also find Schnauzers with straight hair, others with dense curly poodle
type hair, and every other variation in between.

We've traveled far & wide to find males and females who are now consistently producing the
preferred ultra soft straight type hair that almost never mats. Our adult dogs from several
different pedigree lines of premium quality hair such as MusicMaker's, Waltmon's, and the
Oklahoma lines, just to name a few. We are successfully producing this hair in all the various
COLORS: The standard colors: Black, Black and Silver, and Salt and Pepper. As well as the "Lost Colors": Liver or Chocolate,
Liver Parti, Liver/Tan, White Chocolate, White, Black and White Parti, and others.

After producing several pups with this premium hair type, we noticed that many of our adoptive parents decided to never cut
their Schnauzer in the traditional Schnauzer cut. We discovered they preferred to just let the hair grow, occasionally trimming
around the face and feet. We like to call it, "THE SHEEPDOG LOOK"!

By definition, our SUPERCOATED SCHNAUZERS are AKC Registered Schnauzers with the preferred premium straight type
hair. And, when NOT groomed in the traditional Schnauzer cut, they resemble baby sheepdogs. Sleeping with one of our little
Schnauzer/Sheepdogs is like sleeping with a stuffed animal. Snuggling up in bed with their soft silky hair is a real treat! We will
admit that blow drying after a bath can take a lot longer, but air drying in the summertime works just as well.

In today's pet market many people are developing "Designer Dogs" by crossing several different breeds. However, mixing
several breeds can be problematic from a health standpoint. So why not stick to a Purebred Schnauzer, & just "Let the hair
hang down"!