Total materials in catalog: 32
Materials shown: 1-10
 Newfoundlands are wonderful family companions, but they are not hypoallergenic . They have a thick double coat that sheds heavily year-round and produces significant amounts of dander, saliva proteins, and other allergens. Their size also means more surface area producing allergens, making them particularly challenging for allergy sufferers. |
 German Spitz dogs have a
thick double coat that sheds heavily
, especially during seasonal changes. They produce significant amounts of dander, saliva proteins, and loose fur, all of which are common allergen triggers. While these charming companions make wonderful pets, they are
not recommended for individuals with dog allergies. |
 Rough Collies possess a double coat that sheds heavily, particularly during seasonal changes. They produce significant amounts of dander and shed fur year-round, making them unsuitable for individuals with dog allergies. Their grooming requirements and natural shedding patterns contribute to high allergen levels in the home environment. |
 Saint Bernards are considered one of the least hypoallergenic dog breeds. They have a thick double coat that sheds heavily year-round , with particularly intense shedding during seasonal changes. Their abundant fur produces significant amounts of dander, saliva proteins, and other allergens that can trigger allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. While these gentle giants make wonderful family companions, they are not suitable for people with dog allergies. |
 Dalmatians have a
short, dense coat that sheds year-round
, producing significant amounts of dander and allergens. Despite their sleek appearance, they are actually
moderate to heavy shedders
that continuously release allergen-carrying hair and skin particles into their environment. |
 Boston Terriers shed moderately throughout the year, with heavier shedding during seasonal changes. Their short, smooth coat releases dander, saliva proteins, and hair into the environment , which are the primary triggers for dog allergies. While their grooming needs are minimal, their shedding patterns make them unsuitable for most people with significant dog allergies. |
 Jack Russell Terriers shed moderately to heavily, especially during seasonal changes, and produce typical levels of allergens through their dander, saliva, and urine.
Their double coat releases significant amounts of hair and dander into the environment
, making them unsuitable for most allergy sufferers. |
 Alaskan Malamutes are considered one of the least hypoallergenic dog breeds. They possess a dense double coat that sheds heavily year-round , with particularly intense shedding during seasonal changes. This extensive shedding releases substantial amounts of dander (dead skin cells) and allergen-carrying fur into the environment, making them unsuitable for most allergy sufferers. |
 Labradors being wonderful dogs doesn't make them suitable for everyone. If you suffer from dog allergies, a Labrador Retriever presents considerable challenges and is among the more difficult breeds for allergy sufferers to live with comfortably. Their heavy shedding, dense double coat, and high dander production create an environment with substantial allergen levels. While the breed has countless positive qualities, these biological realities are important factors to consider for your long-term health and comfort. |
 German Shepherds have a double coat that sheds heavily year-round, with particularly intense shedding during seasonal changes. They produce significant amounts of dander, saliva proteins, and shed fur - all major allergen triggers. Hypoallergenic rating: 1/10 - one of the least suitable breeds for allergy sufferers. |