Find your perfect puppy
Search by breed, location, size, and more. Use our Puppy Match Quiz or call our puppy concierge for personalized assistance.
Reserve your puppy
Found the one? Fill out the reservation form and complete your payment to secure your puppy.
Welcome your puppy
We will reach out to arrange the delivery or pickup of your puppy. Get ready to welcome your new furry friend into your home!
We’re here Mon-Sat, 9AM - 9PM ET!
We pride ourselves on bringing healthy puppies from trusted breeders to loving forever homes.
The Mini Hippo Dog is an adorable mix of the Cocker Spaniel and Miniature Shar-Pei that sports a stocky, wrinkly appearance reminiscent of a tiny hippopotamus. This hybrid breed is known for its affectionate, friendly demeanor and loyalty, making it an excellent family pet. Mini Hippo Dogs are best suited for families ready to engage with their independence and stubbornness! Mini Hippo Dogs thrive in environments where they can receive ample love and attention, and a healthy dose of activity. They'll bring joy to any home that's ready for this unique breed!
Temperament
Loyal, intelligent, stubborn
Breed Fast Facts
24 - 34 lbs
Small
Moderate
High
Very
10 to 14 years
The cost of a Mini Hippo Dog can range from $1,500 to $3,000, depending on the breeder's reputation, the puppy's parents, coat color, and other factors.
Yes, Mini Hippo Dogs can make excellent house dogs thanks to their friendly, sociable and adaptable nature. They tend to get along well with people and other pets.
A Mini Hippo Dog will generally grow to about 14 to 16 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh between 20 to 35 pounds, making them a medium-sized breed.
While all dogs require general care and maintenance, Mini Hippo Dogs are not considered high maintenance. They do need regular exercise and social interaction, along with routine grooming.
The lifespan of a Mini Hippo Dog is usually around 10 to 14 years, comparable to other medium-sized dog breeds.
The downsides of a Mini Hippo Dog can include potential health issues specific to their breed, such as hip dysplasia and eye problems. They also don’t do well being left alone for extended periods and can be prone to anxiety and destructive behavior if not given enough attention or stimulation.