Breed

Teddy Bear

Currently Unavailable

Small Breed

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Reference ID

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Breed

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Gender

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Pet Type

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Color

This field is hidden when viewing the form

DOB

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Pet ID

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Message

This field is hidden when viewing the form

gclid

This field is hidden when viewing the form

mscklid

Location(Required)

Name(Required)

Email(Required)

Phone(Required)

Yes, I would like to receive marketing messages

By checking this box, you provide express written consent to receive marketing text messages from us at the phone number provided. Message and data rates may apply. Message frequency varies. Reply STOP to opt out at any time. Consent is not a condition of purchase.

The Teddy Bear is a toy dog. It is not a breed per se but a collection of dogs that fit a certain bill of description. Teddy Bear dogs are known for their endearing faces and their wide enormous eyes. They have a soft teddy-bear coat. Their coats have a mix of colors that sit well with the eyes. They are the inspiration for the famous teddy bear stuffed animals. They are known as Zuchon or Tzu Frise. They are modern dogs with their journey beginning only at the turn of the 21st century. Petland is honored to offer the highest quality Teddy Bear puppies who will be an instant fit on your lap and in your family.

Similar Breeds With Puppies Available

Havanese

4 Available

Affenpinscher

Brussels Griffon

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

About Teddy Bear

Stay connected via Google News

History of Breed

The Teddy Bear dog, also known as a Zuchon, is crossbred from Shih Tzu and Bichon Frise parents. A combination of caring, loving, gentle, and quick-witted, this breed is a very well-liked dog. Teddy Bears are a relatively new breed of dog that got its start in the 1990s in the United States. To better understand this breed, you should first understand the origin of its parents. The Shih Tzu is of Chinese origin and was bred for decadent Chinese emperors. This breed is known for its loyal personality and ability to form a strong bond with his family. Due to this they make terrific family pets. The Shih Tzu was registered by the American Kennel Club in 1969 and has been a favorite toy breed of Americans for decades. The Bichon Frise originated on the Canary Islands. They became popular with European royalty sometime in the 13th century. While the French Revolution was taking place, many of these dogs found themselves living homeless on the street. Thanks to their unique trainability and approachable disposition, they quickly gained popularity with street performers who used them to entertain citizen onlookers.

Personality and Temperament

The Teddy Bear breed has a very warm, gentle, affectionate, and outgoing personality. These loving pups received the best qualities of their parents. They have also grown in popularity throughout the world because they do very well with children in the home as well as other pets. This breed is known to form a strong connection with its family in very little time. Their easy-going, trusting attitude and non-aggressive demeanor are why they are cherished by so many people.

Appearance and Grooming

Teddy bear dogs come in several shapes and sizes. They have long, flowing, soft fur that is either ordinarily silky or curly to the touch. Their coats come in a range of beautiful colors such as gray, black, white, tan, and cream. Daily coat brushing is a great way to keep his coat looking and feeling its best. A weekly or bi-weekly bath will keep this dog looking sharp. Never forget to keep nail clipping and teeth cleaning a part of his routine.

Care and Feeding

Teddy Bear pups do best being fed three times a day for the first six months of their life. This early stage in their life is essential for both physical growth and mental development. Proper nutrition is also a crucial part of your puppy’s health, and top-quality food is highly recommended. Making sure that their teeth are properly brushed a minimum of three times each week is important. Keeping up with nail clipping should also be remembered.

Breed Size and Life Expectancy

The Teddy Bear puppy is a perfect fit for those who live in smaller apartments or conventional-style housing. They tend to stand approximately ten to twelve inches tall.
This breed generally weighs between twelve and fifteen pounds.
The average life expectancy of the Teddy Bear dog breed is fifteen to eighteen years.

Interesting Breed Facts

Fact: The Teddy Bear puppy was designed to be great around children, especially those children that have special needs who benefit from a calmer and non-aggressive dog.

Fact: Due to their low-shedding coats, they make great pets for people who suffer from allergies that generally could not own a dog.

Fact: This breed is known for its warm and loving demeanor and makes a great pet for the elderly.

Petland is honored to offer the highest quality Teddy Bear puppies who will be an instant fit on your lap and in your family.

Stay connected via Google News

Energy & Exercise

Energy Level

3/5

Exercise Minutes/Day 60 min/day

Mental Stimulation Needs

3/5

Playfulness

3/5

Living Environment

Apartment Friendly

3/5

Tolerates Being Alone

3/5

Cold Tolerance

3/5

Heat Tolerance

3/5

Yard Required No

Barking Tendency

3/5

Family & Social

Good With Young Kids

3/5

Good With Older Kids

3/5

Good With Other Dogs

3/5

Good With Cats

3/5

Good With Strangers

3/5

Affection Level

3/5

Care & Grooming

Shedding Level

3/5

Hypoallergenic Friendly No

Grooming Frequency Weekly

Drooling Level

3/5

Trainability & Temperament

Trainability

3/5

Intelligence

3/5

Independence (vs Clinginess)

3/5

Prey Drive

3/5

Stubbornness

3/5

Territorial

3/5

Purpose Aptitude

Protection Aptitude

3/5

Therapy Aptitude

3/5

Running Partner Aptitude

3/5

Hiking Aptitude

3/5

First-Time Owner Friendly

3/5

Senior Owner Friendly

3/5

Learn More About Teddy Bear

The Teddy Bear dog, also known as a Zuchon, is crossbred from Shih Tzu and Bichon Frise parents. A combination of caring, loving, gentle, and quick-witted, this breed is a very well-liked dog. Teddy Bears are a relatively new breed of dog that got its start in the 1990s in the United States. To better understand this breed, you should first understand the origin of its parents. The Shih Tzu is of Chinese origin and was bred for decadent Chinese emperors. This breed is known for its loyal personality and ability to form a strong bond with his family. Due to this they make terrific family pets. The Teddy Bear was registered by the American Kennel Club in 1969 and has been a favorite toy breed of Americans for decades. The Bichon Frise originated on the Canary Islands. They became popular with European royalty sometime in the 13th century. While the French Revolution was taking place, many of these dogs found themselves living homeless on the street. Thanks to their unique trainability and approachable disposition, they quickly gained popularity with street performers who used them to entertain citizen onlookers.

Teddy Bear pups do best being fed three times a day for the first six months of their life. This early stage in their life is essential for both physical growth and mental development. Proper nutrition is also a crucial part of your puppy's health, and top-quality food is highly recommended. Making sure that their teeth are properly brushed a minimum of three times each week is important. Keeping up with nail clipping should also be remembered.

The Teddy Bear puppy is a perfect fit for those who live in smaller apartments or conventional-style housing. They tend to stand approximately ten to twelve inches tall.
This breed generally weighs between twelve and fifteen pounds.
The average life expectancy of the Teddy Bear dog breed is fifteen to eighteen years.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many times should I feed Teddy Bears daily?

Feeding them twice a day should do.

Do Teddy Bears shed a lot?

No, they are considered a non-shedding breed.

Are Teddy Bears aggressive?

No, they're not known as an aggressive breed.

Are Teddy Bears easy to potty train?

It takes dedication and consistency to their training and with their training to get them housebroken.

Are Teddy Bears a good fit for families?

As mentioned earlier, Teddy Bear dogs are loyal to their families. Once they get used to you, it would be hard to get them to stay away from you. They are good with children and will love all members of the family.

Do Teddy Bears have common health problems?

Rare hereditary diseases include epilepsy, eye issues, hypothyroidism, hip dysplasia and more.

What is Teddy Bears life expectancy?

They have a life expectancy of 15-18 years.

Are Teddy Bears cheap to get?

They are moderately priced. Please contact us for more info.

How tall do Teddy Bears get?

They grow to reach a height of about 12 inches.

      
   Petland Katy
   434 Google reviews 
  Write a review 
  
 
 
   
 
 
       Posted on Google  
   
   Genesis Gonzalez 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. My husband and I went to Petland on Saturday to simply look at the puppies and we ended up falling in love with one so much that we brought her home with us. Jennifer made the process of taking her home super easy and smooth, she answered every question we asked and was very knowledgeable about everything!
  
 
      Posted on Google  
   
   ume rubab 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. it was really nice their all the animal were so cute !! The puppy’s and kittens were adorable !!❤️
  
 
      Posted on Google  
   
   Leslie Rivera 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Went to Petland to just browse around and ended up falling in love with our Maltipoo, her fur color and the eyes captivated me. Anthony our counselor, was very informative and friendly. I would greatly recommend this pet store. Can’t wait to start this new journey with our puppy.
  
 
      Posted on Google  
   
   12.xndrik 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. recently adopted a cavapool and Christopher helped us out a lot. He was helpfull, respectful , and walked us through the whole process. It was an amazing experience 10/10.
  
 
      Posted on Google  
   
   Chris M 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Best place to work PUPPIES!!!!
  
 
      Posted on Google  
   
   MIGUEL MOLINA 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Great time. I was looking around with my family and Chris helped us out found a new family member. Great place to greet and play with dogs.
  
 
      Posted on Google  
   
   David Almanza 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. We visited Petland today and had an incredible experience choosing our new furry family member — a miniature Goldendoodle! From the moment we walked in, Christopher made us feel welcome, informed, and supported throughout the entire process. He was extremely knowledgeable about the breed, answered all our questions with patience, and never made us feel rushed. You could genuinely tell he cared about both the pets and the people. His friendly attitude and professionalism made the whole experience smooth and enjoyable. We left Petland not just with a puppy, but with total confidence that we were prepared for this new journey — all thanks to Christopher. If you're thinking about getting a pet and want a helpful, knowledgeable guide, ask for Christopher. He made our day. Highly recommend - 10/10!
  
 
      Posted on Google  
   
   Diana Perez 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Kalese and Chris were phenomenal and so attentive. They made me feel so welcome and so happy to be finally going home with our baby

Menu

Login/Register

Teddy Bear

Want a Teddy Bear?