Whoodle Temperament and Grooming Considerations
Table of Contents
- Introduction: The Exuberant Terrier Doodle
- Breed Handling Profile
- Breed Purpose and Why It Matters for Whoodle Temperament
- FurHQ Coat Type Breakdown
- Not Sure About Your Dog's Coat Type?
- Puppy Coat to Adult Coat Transition
- The FurHQ 5-Step Grooming Method: Technical Reality
- FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit Breakdown
- Whoodle Temperament: Superpowers and Kryptonite
- FurHQ's Lifestyle Lens and Pro Insights
- Health and Lifespan: The FurHQ Touch Test
- Related Breed Comparisons
- Related Reading
- The Bottom Line
- Variation Clarity Statement
- FAQs
Introduction: The Exuberant Terrier Doodle
Whoodle Temperament is what happens when the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier's exuberant, cheerful, bouncy nature combines with the Poodle's intelligence and low-shedding coat in a doodle cross that brings genuine terrier joy into the doodle world.
The Whoodle is a cross between a Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier and a Poodle (typically Miniature or Standard). Understanding Whoodle Temperament starts with recognising the Wheaten Terrier's distinctive personality. Unlike many terriers, the Wheaten is known for its exuberant, joyful greeting style (the famous "Wheaten greeting" of spinning and jumping) and its cheerful, people-loving nature that is warmer than most terrier breeds.
These dogs are joyfully exuberant. Whoodle Temperament includes the Wheaten's bouncy enthusiasm, cheerful energy, and an affectionate warmth that distinguishes it from more reserved terrier doodles.
They are friendlier than Schnoodles, more energetic than Maltipoos, and bring a genuine terrier cheerfulness that is infectious and persistent. The energy level is significant and requires daily outlet through exercise and mental engagement.
The coat on a Whoodle is typically a soft, wavy to curly texture that requires consistent attention. Whoodle Temperament and coat care connect because both parent breeds contribute soft, silky coat genetics.
The Wheaten's signature soft, flowing coat combined with the Poodle's curl produces a coat that is plush, soft, and tangles readily. This is not a harsh wire coat. This is a soft coat that mats easily and requires diligent maintenance with proper technique and the right tools to keep it healthy and comfortable.
Let me tell you what you are really getting with a Whoodle, because this cross combines terrier energy with a coat that demands consistent attention.
The Whoodle is the joyful terrier doodle. Whoodle Temperament inherits the Wheaten's famous exuberance: bouncy, cheerful, affectionate, and relentlessly enthusiastic. The "Wheaten greeting" of spinning, jumping, and irrepressible joy often carries into this cross. The Poodle influence adds intelligence and trainability. This is an energetic, happy, people-loving doodle with genuine terrier spirit.
Now let me talk grooming . Honestly.
The coat is soft, plush, and tangles easily. Both parent breeds contribute silky genetics rather than harsh wire, creating a coat that is beautiful when maintained and mats rapidly when neglected. Pawfect Finish Coat Spray at every brush session. Never brush dry. Line brush with the Long-Pinned Slicker Brush and verify every section with the FurHQ Detail Comb. The soft texture tangles faster than harsh wire coats, so consistent technique is essential. Professional grooming every 4 to 6 weeks.
This breed is NOT for you if:
- You want a calm, low-energy companion
- You cannot manage the exuberant, bouncy greeting style
- You cannot commit to consistent grooming on a soft, tangle-prone coat
- You want a quiet, reserved doodle
- You expect calm behaviour before age 2 to 3
Because Whoodle Temperament includes:
- Persistent exuberant energy and bouncy greetings
- A soft coat that tangles and mats faster than harsh-textured doodles
- Prolonged adolescence with high energy through age 2 to 3
- Potential for jumping behaviour from the "Wheaten greeting" heritage
- Terrier stubbornness beneath the cheerful exterior
This breed IS for you if:
- You love joyful, exuberant, people-loving energy
- You can commit to consistent grooming on a soft coat
- You want a cheerful, affectionate terrier-influenced doodle
- You are active and enjoy bouncy, enthusiastic companionship
- You appreciate genuine terrier character with warmer friendliness
Whoodle Temperament rewards active, cheerful owners with a companion whose joy is infectious, whose exuberance is genuine, and whose bouncy, cheerful energy brightens every day.
Exercise the energy. Brush the soft coat. Enjoy the Wheaten joy.
Do that, and you will share your life with the most joyful, most exuberant, and most infectiously cheerful doodle cross in the world.
Breed Handling Profile
| Trait | Level | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Emotional sensitivity | Moderate | Cheerful and resilient; responds well to positive training |
| Handling tolerance | High | Cooperative and cheerful during grooming when exercised first |
| Grooming commitment | High | Soft coat tangles readily; consistent technique essential |
| Exercise needs | High | Needs 60 to 75 minutes daily; energetic through adulthood |
| Alone time tolerance | Moderate | People-focused; may develop separation anxiety |
| Best fit household | Active families who enjoy exuberant energy and can commit to coat care |
Breed Purpose and Why It Matters for Whoodle Temperament
The Whoodle is a designer cross between the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier and the Poodle. The Wheaten was developed in Ireland as an all-purpose farm dog: herding livestock, guarding property, and hunting vermin. Despite the terrier classification, the Wheaten's farm role required a more sociable, people-friendly temperament than many terrier breeds, which is why the Wheaten is the warmest and most exuberant of the terrier group.
Whoodle Temperament reflects the Wheaten's working farm heritage combined with its people-loving nature. The bouncy energy, the cheerful greetings, the affectionate warmth, and the terrier determination all trace to an Irish farm dog that worked closely alongside its family. The Wheaten was not a kennel dog kept at a distance.
It was a farm companion that lived, worked, and played alongside the people it served, and this close working relationship shaped a temperament that craves human interaction and thrives on family involvement. The versatility required of an all-purpose farm dog also meant the Wheaten needed to adapt to multiple tasks and environments, which is why Whoodle Temperament includes adaptability and willingness to engage with new situations alongside the characteristic exuberance.
The Poodle's contribution adds intelligence, trainability, and the low-shedding coat. Standard Poodles are among the most intelligent breeds, originally developed as water retrievers that required initiative, problem-solving, and close cooperation with their handlers. This intelligence manifests in Whoodle Temperament as quick learning, problem-solving ability, and an awareness of patterns and routines that makes training rewarding when approached with consistency.
The combination of Wheaten enthusiasm and Poodle intelligence creates a dog that learns quickly but may also learn things you did not intend to teach, including how to open gates, access countertops, and test boundaries creatively. When your Whoodle greets you with spinning, bouncing, irrepressible joy and then settles into warm, affectionate companionship, that is the Wheaten farm dog heritage expressing itself through this cross.
FurHQ Coat Type Breakdown
The Whoodle typically wears a Curly Wavy Coat as classified in the FurHQ seven-coat system. The coat is characteristically soft and plush.
The Whoodle's coat combines the Wheaten's signature soft, silky texture with the Poodle's curl, creating a plush coat that is softer than most doodle crosses. This softness means the coat tangles faster than harsh-textured coats because the individual hairs slide against each other and interlock more readily.
The beard and facial furnishings collect food and water, requiring regular cleaning. The coat on the legs tangles from movement, and the armpits, groin, and behind the ears are the highest-risk friction zones.
Understanding the soft texture is essential because it changes the grooming experience compared to other doodle crosses. You cannot rely on feel alone to assess whether a section is mat-free. The coat feels soft and smooth even when tangles are developing at the skin level, which is why comb verification after every brushed section is absolutely critical.
The Long-Pinned Slicker Brush penetrates the soft texture. The FurHQ Detail Comb verifies every section. The Rubber Curry serves as a bathing tool.
The recommended kit is the FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Curly Wavy Coat.
Not Sure About Your Dog's Coat Type?
Not every dog fits neatly into one coat category, and that is completely normal.
Use the FurHQ AI Coat Identifier to find out your dog's coat type and get matched to the right FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit.
Puppy Coat to Adult Coat Transition
Whoodle puppies experience a coat transition between 6 and 14 months. The softer puppy coat interlocks with the developing adult texture, creating significant matting risk. Daily brushing during this period is essential and non-negotiable. The soft coat texture makes this transition particularly tangle-prone because the fine puppy hair tangles with the incoming adult coat more readily than coarser-textured breeds. Owners who have previously managed a Goldendoodle or Labradoodle transition may be surprised by how much faster the soft Whoodle coat tangles during this period.
Whoodle Temperament during this period is energetic and bouncy. Exercise first before grooming to settle the energy. A bouncy, unexercised Whoodle puppy is extremely difficult to brush thoroughly, and thorough brushing during the transition is the difference between manageable grooming and a matted coat that requires professional intervention. Use Pawfect Finish Coat Spray at every session. A shorter trim during the transition period is recommended to reduce matting risk. The FurHQ 5-Step Grooming Method provides structure.
The FurHQ 5-Step Grooming Method: Technical Reality
The FurHQ 5-Step Method (Audit, Prep, Bath, Dry, Finish) applies to this coat type with emphasis on consistent mat prevention and thorough comb verification after every brush session.
Learn the Method. Follow the Protocol. Complete the Mission.
Setup and Stability
Secure the dog using the Stay Put System (suction cup anchor + safety lead). For anxious dogs, the Hush Pup Wrap provides calming compression that helps them settle into a cooperative grooming state. This coat type responds well to a consistent setup routine that signals grooming is about to begin.
Tools and Technique
Audit: Begin every session by running your hands over the entire body, parting the coat to check for mats at the skin level. Focus on behind the ears, armpits, groin, collar area, and anywhere friction occurs. Curly coats hide mats completely while looking fine on the surface.
Prep: Mist with Pawfect Finish Coat Spray before any tool touches the coat. Never brush a curly wavy coat dry. Use the Long-Pinned Slicker Brush to line brush section by section, working from the skin outward. Follow every section with the FurHQ Detail Comb to verify brushing has reached the skin. If the comb catches, go back to the slicker. Slicker first, comb always.
Bath: Use Rubber Curry during bathing for skin stimulation and to help work shampoo to the skin. Rinse thoroughly.
Dry: Towel dry and use a dryer with a brush-through as the coat dries. Check density as you go. The coat should be dried thoroughly to the skin to prevent mildew and skin issues.
Finish: Final comb-through with the FurHQ Detail Comb to verify the entire coat is tangle-free, dry to the skin, and sitting properly. Apply Pawfect Finish Coat Spray lightly for moisture and protection.
Chemistry and Coat Care
Texture-Tastic Shampoo is formulated for curly wavy coats, cleansing thoroughly while maintaining curl definition and texture. Coat-Quench Conditioner provides essential slip for the tangle-prone coat, reducing friction during brushing and preventing breakage. Use Pawfect Finish Coat Spray at every brush session for moisture, slip, and protection.
FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit Breakdown
The FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Curly Wavy Coat contains 9 items:
Coat-Specific Items (4):
- Texture-Tastic Shampoo: Cleans while maintaining curly wavy coat texture
- Coat-Quench Conditioner: Essential slip and moisture for tangle prevention
- Long-Pinned Slicker Brush: Penetrates curly wavy texture to reach skin level
- FurHQ Detail Comb: Critical comb test verification after every brushing section
Standard Items (5, included in every kit):
- Stay Put System (suction cup anchor + safety lead)
- Hush Pup Wrap
- Rubber Curry (for bathing and dry brushing/skin stimulation)
- Ear Wipes
- Pawfect Finish Coat Spray
Each kit includes step-by-step video tutorials and informational PDFs.
Whoodle Temperament: Superpowers and Kryptonite
Superpowers
🌟 Infectious joy: Whoodle Temperament delivers the most cheerful, exuberant energy of any doodle cross.
🌟 People-loving warmth: The Wheaten influence creates a terrier with genuine, warm friendliness unusual in the terrier group.
🌟 Enthusiastic companionship: Whoodle Temperament brings active, engaged partnership to every activity.
🌟 Low-shedding coat: The soft, plush coat sheds minimally.
🌟 Trainable intelligence: Poodle intelligence combines with Wheaten willingness for responsive training.
🌟 Family-friendly energy: The cheerful, bouncy nature creates natural compatibility with active families.
Kryptonite
⚠️ Persistent energy: Whoodle Temperament requires significant daily exercise. Underexercised Whoodles are destructive.
⚠️ Soft coat tangles fast: The plush, soft texture mats faster than harsh-coated doodles.
⚠️ Jumping behaviour: The "Wheaten greeting" of spinning and jumping can be overwhelming for visitors and elderly people.
⚠️ Prolonged adolescence: Bouncy, high-energy behaviour persists through age 2 to 3.
⚠️ Terrier stubbornness: Beneath the cheerful exterior, Whoodle Temperament includes terrier determination and selective listening.
⚠️ Protein-losing conditions: The Wheaten Terrier parent carries risk of protein-losing nephropathy and protein-losing enteropathy.
FurHQ's Lifestyle Lens and Pro Insights
Whoodles are some of the happiest dogs on a grooming table. Whoodle Temperament after exercise is cheerful, cooperative, and charming. Before exercise, the bouncy energy makes grooming challenging. Exercise first, always.
The Softness Factor
The coat conversation centres on softness. The Wheaten contributes a uniquely soft, silky texture that is beautiful but tangle-prone. This is not like grooming a Goldendoodle or Labradoodle whose coat has more body and structure. The Whoodle coat is plush and soft, which means tangles form from friction, movement, and moisture more readily than in coarser-textured doodle coats. The Detail Comb catches what the slicker misses in this softer texture.
Exercise Before Grooming
This point cannot be emphasised enough for Whoodle owners. A 30 to 45 minute walk or vigorous play session before grooming transforms the experience completely. An unexercised Whoodle bounces, wiggles, and makes thorough brushing nearly impossible. After exercise, the same dog settles into cooperative, cheerful acceptance of the grooming process. This is not optional management. This is the difference between a productive grooming session and a frustrating one.
Grooming Schedule Management
Whoodle Temperament makes grooming enjoyable when a consistent routine is established. A weekly schedule works best: exercise first, then groom. The same day, the same time, the same routine. Whoodles are intelligent dogs that recognise patterns, and once they associate the exercise and grooming sequence with positive experiences (treats, praise, the satisfaction of a thorough session), they begin to anticipate and cooperate with the process. The owners who struggle with Whoodle grooming are almost always the ones who groom inconsistently, skip sessions when busy, and then face a tangled coat that requires longer and more difficult sessions. Consistency prevents problems. Problems create stress. Stress creates negative grooming associations. Break the cycle with a predictable, exercise-first routine.
The Wheaten Greeting
The "Wheaten greeting" is charming but needs management. The spinning, jumping, irrepressible joy that greets every visitor can be overwhelming, especially for children, elderly visitors, or people who are uncomfortable with exuberant dogs. Training should begin early and focus on redirecting the greeting energy into acceptable behaviours while preserving the joyful spirit that makes Whoodle Temperament so appealing.
The Protein-Losing Conditions Conversation
The protein-losing conditions conversation is specific to this cross. The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier carries risk for protein-losing nephropathy (PLN) and protein-losing enteropathy (PLE), which are serious conditions affecting kidney and intestinal function. These conditions may be inherited by Whoodles. Regular veterinary monitoring, including urine protein testing, is recommended. Early detection through consistent testing significantly improves outcomes.
The plush, soft texture hides tangles that the slicker alone misses. Mist with Pawfect Finish Coat Spray, line brush with the Long-Pinned Slicker Brush, and verify with the FurHQ Detail Comb.
Health and Lifespan: The FurHQ Touch Test
The Whoodle typically lives 12 to 15 years.
Regular grooming sessions serve as health assessments. Whoodle Temperament is cooperative during examinations, especially after exercise.
Protein-losing nephropathy (PLN) and protein-losing enteropathy (PLE) are Wheaten-specific conditions that may be inherited by Whoodles. These are serious conditions affecting kidney and intestinal function respectively, and regular urine protein testing is recommended as a screening measure. PLN affects the kidneys' ability to retain protein, leading to protein loss in the urine, while PLE affects the intestinal lining's ability to absorb nutrients. Both conditions can be managed more effectively when detected early, which is why consistent veterinary monitoring is essential for this cross. Early detection through regular testing significantly improves outcomes for affected dogs.
Hip dysplasia is a concern in larger sizes and should be monitored during grooming by checking for stiffness, reluctance to stand, or sensitivity when handling the rear legs. Eye conditions including progressive retinal atrophy are inherited risks from both parent breeds. Ear infections require monitoring due to the soft coat around the ears trapping warmth and moisture, and the FurHQ Ear Wipes included in every kit support regular ear maintenance. Addison's disease (hypoadrenocorticism) may be inherited from the Poodle lineage and can present as intermittent lethargy, vomiting, or weakness. Allergies can affect coat and skin health, and any persistent scratching, redness, or coat quality changes warrant veterinary evaluation. Renal dysplasia (kidney malformation) is another Wheaten-related concern that responsible breeders screen for.
Every grooming session is a conversation with your dog's body. The FurHQ 5-Step Grooming Method builds that conversation into your routine.
Related Breed Comparisons
If you are considering a Whoodle, these crosses and breeds share some characteristics but differ in important ways:
- Goldendoodle Temperament: Popular doodle with comparable friendliness. Golden influence creates similar warmth but from sporting rather than terrier heritage.
- Schnoodle Temperament: Another terrier doodle. Schnauzer influence creates more alert, more reserved temperament with wire coat rather than soft coat.
- Cockapoo Temperament: Similar-sized doodle with comparable energy. Cocker Spaniel influence creates softer, less terrier-driven personality.
- Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Temperament: The Wheaten parent in purebred form. Same exuberant personality with the signature Wheaten coat.
Related Reading
Curly Wavy Coat Grooming
- Dog Coat Types Explained
- How to Line Brush Your Dog
- How to Do a Comb Check on Your Dog
Comfort and Safety
Tools and Products
Related Breed Blogs
- Goldendoodle Temperament
- Schnoodle Temperament
- Cockapoo Temperament
- Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier Temperament
The Bottom Line
Whoodle Temperament delivers infectious joy, exuberant energy, and genuine terrier warmth in the most cheerful doodle cross. The soft coat tangles fast and requires consistent, technique-driven maintenance that rewards diligence and punishes neglect.
The energy is persistent through adulthood and needs daily outlet through vigorous exercise and mental engagement. The jumping greetings need management from puppyhood through consistent training that redirects the energy without crushing the spirit. The terrier stubbornness is real beneath the cheerful exterior and requires patient, firm training that respects the intelligence behind the selective listening.
But the return is a companion whose joy is genuine, whose cheerful energy is infectious, and whose bouncy, warm personality makes every day brighter. Whoodle Temperament creates a household atmosphere of enthusiasm and affection that few other crosses can match.
The way these dogs greet the day, greet their people, and greet every experience with irrepressible cheerfulness is a gift that active, engaged owners will cherish. There is something genuinely uplifting about a dog whose default state is happy, and the Whoodle delivers that happiness reliably, enthusiastically, and with a warmth that goes deeper than the surface exuberance suggests.
If you are ready for the commitment, the FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Curly Wavy Coat gives you every tool and product you need. The FurHQ 5-Step Grooming Method (Audit, Prep, Bath, Dry, Finish) gives you the structure to maintain that soft coat systematically. Exercise first, then groom. You have a system that works.
Learn the Method. Follow the Protocol. Complete the Mission.
You got this. And we have got you. 🐾
Variation Clarity Statement
Every dog is an individual. Whoodles vary in coat softness, size, and temperament. Coat is typically soft and wavy to curly. Size depends on Poodle parent (Miniature or Standard), typically 9 to 20 kilograms. Some inherit stronger Wheaten exuberance while others lean toward Poodle responsiveness. The soft coat texture is the most important grooming variable because it determines how quickly tangles form and how critical consistent technique becomes.
Always assess the coat in front of you. Use the FurHQ AI Coat Identifier to get accurate identification and the right kit recommendation.
FAQs
What coat type does the Whoodle have?
The Whoodle has a Curly Wavy Coat in the FurHQ seven-coat system with a characteristically soft, plush texture. The seven coat types are Smooth Single Coat, Short Double Coat, Medium Plush Double Coat, Feathered Long Double Coat, Wire Coat, Curly Wavy Coat, and Drop Coat.
What is Whoodle Temperament like?
Whoodle Temperament is typically marked by a friendly, joyful, and exuberant nature inherited from the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier combined with Poodle intelligence. They are usually enthusiastic greeters who bounce with joy, sociable with people and other pets, and eager to please while occasionally showing terrier independence.
How often should I brush my Whoodle?
Brush every other day with the Long-Pinned Slicker Brush followed by the FurHQ Detail Comb. The soft coat tangles faster than harsh-textured doodles. During transition, daily brushing is essential. Always mist with Pawfect Finish Coat Spray.
Do Whoodles mat easily?
Yes, Whoodles mat very easily. They inherit matting tendency from both parent breeds, as both the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier and Poodle have coats that mat without regular care. Daily grooming with proper technique is the only way to prevent matting.
How big do Whoodles get?
Whoodles are a medium-sized cross. They typically weigh 20 to 45 pounds (9 to 20 kg), depending on whether a Standard or Miniature Poodle was used. Height can range from 12 to 20 inches (30 to 51 cm) at the shoulder.
Are Whoodles good with children?
Whoodles are typically good with children due to their friendly, playful nature. Whoodle Temperament includes enthusiastic greetings that may overwhelm very small children, so supervision is important. Their bouncy greeting style is charming but energetic.
How long do Whoodles live?
Whoodles typically live 12 to 15 years. Regular grooming sessions provide opportunity for the Touch Test to monitor health, allowing early detection of issues that can significantly impact quality of life.
Are Whoodles good for first time dog owners?
Whoodles can work for dedicated first time owners who fully understand the grooming commitment. While Whoodle Temperament is generally friendly and trainable, the extreme grooming demands require daily dedication. First time owners must be prepared for 20 to 40 minutes of daily coat care.
What is the Wheaten Greetin?
The Wheaten Greetin is the famous bouncy, enthusiastic greeting style inherited from the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier. Whoodle Temperament often includes this exuberant welcome, where the dog bounces with joy when greeting people. It is charming but can overwhelm small children or elderly visitors.
What health problems do Whoodles have?
Whoodles may inherit health concerns from either parent breed. Notable concerns include hip dysplasia, eye problems (progressive retinal atrophy), protein-losing enteropathy (PLE), protein-losing nephropathy (PLN), Addison's disease, and allergies. The protein-losing conditions come specifically from the Wheaten Terrier side and are worth discussing with your breeder. The FurHQ Touch Test during daily grooming helps with early detection of health issues.
Can I let my Whoodle air dry after a bath?
Air drying is not recommended for Whoodles. The curly wavy coat retains moisture that can cause skin issues. Additionally, air drying allows the coat to tangle as it dries. Proper drying with a high velocity dryer is essential. See How to Dry a Dog After a Bath for complete guidance.
How often should a Whoodle see a professional groomer?
Whoodles should see a professional groomer every 4 to 6 weeks even with diligent home care. Professional grooming provides thorough bathing, trimming, and verification of coat condition. Whoodle Temperament generally makes them good grooming clients.
How often should I bathe my Whoodle?
Bathe every 3 to 4 weeks using Texture-Tastic Shampoo followed by Coat-Quench Conditioner. Never bathe a matted coat. Dry thoroughly.
What tools and products are in the FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Curly Wavy Coat?
The FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Curly Wavy Coat contains 9 items. Coat-specific: Texture-Tastic Shampoo, Coat-Quench Conditioner, Long-Pinned Slicker Brush, FurHQ Detail Comb. Standard: Stay Put System, Hush Pup Wrap, Rubber Curry, Ear Wipes, Pawfect Finish Coat Spray.
How does the FurHQ 5-Step Method work for the Whoodle?
The FurHQ 5-Step Method (Audit, Prep, Bath, Dry, Finish) requires exercise first. Audit checks mats and health. Prep mists with Pawfect Finish Coat Spray, line brushes with the Long-Pinned Slicker Brush, and double-verifies with the FurHQ Detail Comb on the soft texture. Bath uses Texture-Tastic Shampoo and Coat-Quench Conditioner. Dry thoroughly. Finish applies Pawfect Finish Coat Spray.
What FurHQ Starter Grooming Kits are available?
FurHQ offers seven coat-specific kits: FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Smooth Single Coat, FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Short Double Coat, FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Medium Plush Double Coat, FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Feathered Long Double Coat, FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Wire Coat, FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Curly Wavy Coat, and FurHQ Starter Grooming Kit: Drop Coat. Use the FurHQ AI Coat Identifier for accurate classification or visit the FurHQ Store.