21 Most Marvelously Unique Mutt Mixes of Doggy DNA Delivering Peak Puppy Perfection

It's okay if you want a bred dog, we understand. Golden retrievers are literally born to be good dogs. The chances of having a problematic Labrador are slim to none. Corgis, although stubborn, are great dogs. And you pretty much know exactly what you're going to get when you buy one. But, bred dogs come with a different set of problems that you don't get with adopted mutts - genetic problems from inbreeding, health complications, etc. So, while we don't judge your puppy preference, we want to share another side to discover from the doggo world that might encourage you to adopt your next pupper…. because of their uniqueness (and cuteness).

Welcome to the world of supermutts - these unique mutt mixes of doggy DNA are not only rare, but also 100% awwdorable. These doggos come from many different breeds, making them a one-of-a-kind canine delivering peak pupper perfection. Some of these canine combinations are out of this world - some puppers have mixtures of wolf and coyote, some are the mixtures of two breeds you would never expect to mesh in real life, and others are just a combination of cuteness that you want to snuggle all day, every day.

Not to mention that because these doggos have such a variety of breed backgrounds, they won't come with any of the hip problems that are known to plague big-breed dogs (golden retrievers, labradors, German shepherds), or eye issues that come with small-breed dogs like Shih Tzus, French Bulldogs, and Chihuahuas. We could go on, but you get the picture.

Even if you're not in the market for a new pupper, you can still enjoy these pawfectly rare, wild, and weird doggos for a boost of doggie dopamine. And in any case, give your own doggo some belly rubs for us. Have a great week!

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All of these results were made through Embark - they offers dog DNA testing kits for pet owners, breeders and veterinarians that provide insights into breed ancestry, genetic health risks, traits, and more.
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We're pretty sure our doggo at home is at least 50% wild dog. Not quite coyote, since we don't have coyotes in our area, but some sort of wild pupper for sure. She's been a handful, to say the least.
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