1. WEST HIGHLAND

WHITE TERRIER

The West Highland White Terrier is a breed of dog from Scotland with a distinctive white harsh coat and somewhat soft white undercoat. It is a medium-sized terrier, though with longer legs than other Scottish terriers. It has a white double coat of fur which fills out the dog's face, giving it a rounded appearance. The West Highland White Terrier, also called the Westie, is a small white dog known for having an affectionate, energetic personality. These white terrier dogs make great family pets when properly socialized, though may become excessive barkers without enough exercise and play. Westies are generally healthy dogs, but pet parents will want to have their teeth cleaned regularly because they are prone to dental disease. Westies are beloved for their playful, sociable nature, making them favorites among families. Their small size suits various living situations, such as apartments and condos. Originally bred in the Scottish Highlands for hunting and farming, they are now popular companion animals.



2. BICHON FRISE

Another tiny white dog with a friendly personality, dog breed with curly white hair that looks best with daily brushing. These lap dogs are easy to train and great with kids, making them ideal for families and apartment dwellers. The Bichon Frisé or Bichon a Poil Frise is a Franco-Belgian breed of small toy dog of bichon type. It was recognised by the Société Centrale Canine in 1933 and by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in 1959. Curly white hair, black button eyes, and a permanently smiley expression make the bichon frise look like an adorable stuffed animal. But these small, non-sporting dogs are not content to just sit around looking cute all day. They’d rather be playing with their toys, snuggling on your lap, or frolicking around with your kids instead. Since their bright white coats can easily become matted, bichon frises need regularly scheduled haircuts and brushing sessions.



3. MALTESE

Maltese dogs have silky white coats and big brown eyes, charming everyone they meet. This toy breed, developed thousands of years ago in Malta, is now popular across the Atlantic for its portable size, low-shedding coat, adaptable personality, and moderate energy. Maltese dog refers both to an ancient variety of dwarf, white-coated dog breed from Italy and generally associated also with the island of Malta, and to a modern breed of similar dogs in the toy group, genetically related to the Bichon, Bolognese, and Havanese breeds. With their silky, floor-length white coats, the Maltese is a showstopper. Maltese are friendly little dogs with big personalities, and they get along well with older kids and adults. They respond well to reward-based training and do not need as much exercise as some other small white dog breeds. The Maltese coat is prone to matting, which can lead to skin infections. Daily brushing and regular grooming is essential for maintaining good health.



4. GERMAN SHEPHERD

The German Shepherd, also known in Britain as an Alsatian, is a German breed of working dog of medium to large size. The breed was developed by Max von Stephanitz using various traditional German herding dogs from 1899. It was originally bred as a herding dog, for herding sheep. The German Shepherd is a popular dog breed known for loyalty, intelligence, and high energy. White German Shepherds are less common than the black and tan coloration, but they share the same lively character.



5. SAMOYED

Samoyeds are fluffy and always smiley, a large working breed from Siberia with a bright white, dense coat. They are at home in the snow and love hiking in cold weather due to their thick double coat. After exercise, they enjoy a cozy evening snuggling. Ideal for colder climates, they need ample space to roam, such as a big backyard or regular access to a dog park. Friendly and playful, the Samoyed is a big white fluffy dog that does great with families, especially in cooler climates. Their thick, double-layered coat needs regular brushing and puts them at risk of heatstroke in warmer weather. Samoyeds need lots of exercise and stimulation, so they are best for active pet parents who can meet those requirements. The Samoyed is a breed of herding dog with a thick, white, double-layered coat. They are spitz-type dogs which take their name from the Samoyedic peoples of Siberia. Descending from the Nenets Herding Laika, they are domesticated animals that assist in herding, hunting, protection and sled-pulling.



6. AMERICAN ESKIMO DOG

The American Eskimo Dog is a breed of companion dog, originating in Germany. The American Eskimo Dog is a member of the Spitz family. The breed's progenitors were German Spitz, but due to anti-German sentiment during the First World War, it was renamed "American Eskimo Dog." American Eskimo Dogs come in toy, miniature, and standard sizes. Their long white hair needs regular brushing, but pet parents can be more sparing with professional grooming. These dogs like daily walks and plenty of play. With proper socialization, American Eskimos make excellent dogs for families and individuals alike. These chatty, snow-white pups, known as Eskies, come in toy, miniature, and standard sizes. Developed in the Midwest as farm dogs, they thrive with physical and mental activities like puzzle toys, training, hikes, and dog park sessions. Their thick double coat requires regular grooming.



7. MINIATURE AMERICAN

ESKIMO DOG

Often referred to as an ‘Eskie’, these white fox-like beauties first graced America back in the 19th Century, and despite their misleading name, the breed has a strong German lineage. These dogs were often found performing in circuses throughout the 19th and 20th Century. Possibly hailing from their circus performer past, the American Eskimo dog is known for being exceptionally easy to train, and requires constant attention and affection from their family in order to thrive. They are an extremely high energy breed, requiring at least 60 minutes of walking a day, so they are best for particularly active families. They are smart and very eager to please - not only this, they tend to be very good with children and can even make good watchdogs. The breed do have a tendency to bark a lot, so this may need to be monitored with proper training. Not only are they amazing to train, they are also amazing to look at; simply regal with a lush, lion-like ruff of fur around their chest, pointed ears and a fluffy tail, giving them an almost fox or wolf-like appearance.



8. JAPANESE SPITZ

The Japanese Spitz is a small to medium breed of dog of the Spitz type. There are varying standards around the world as to the ideal size of the breed, but they are always larger than their smaller cousins, the Pomeranian. If you are looking for a fluffy white dog that is low-maintenance and friendly, consider the Japanese Spitz. Despite the breed's long coat, pet parents only need to brush their Japanese Spitz weekly. These dogs are happy living in a house or apartment, as long as they are getting plenty of time with their family. Sweet, smiley, and cheerful, the Japanese spitz is a welcome sight when you return home after a long day of work or school. They have curly tails, perky ears, dark eyes, and wedge-shaped heads, all covered in thick white fur. These happy-go-lucky pooches are generally quiet and they get along well with kids and other pets, which makes them ideal for families. Their year-round grooming needs are fairly minimal, but these non-sporting dogs do "blow" their coats twice a year, so you might want to invest in a heavy-duty pet-friendly vacuum.



9. GREAT PYRENEES

The Pyrenean Mountain Dog is a French breed of livestock guardian dog, in France it is commonly called the Patou. Among the most laid-back of large white dog breeds, the Great Pyrenees is also healthy and has minimal grooming needs. These independent dogs can weigh up to 100 pounds and are gentle and friendly toward people they know. Early socialization and consistent training will help them be trustworthy, well-behaved companions. Today, you will still find them lounging in fenced fields among flocks of sheep. But you’ll also find them working in search and rescue operations, providing solace to therapy patients, or just hanging out with their human family members at home. The Great Pyrenees is a majestic breed known for its calm demeanor and strong protective instincts. These gentle giants are incredibly loyal and make excellent family pets. Their thick, white coats give them a regal appearance, but underneath that fluff is a dog with a heart of gold. The Great Pyrenees is known for being gentle with children and other animals, making them a perfect choice for families who want a large, protective, loving companion.



10. SIBERIAN HUSKY

The Siberian Husky is a breed of medium-sized working sled dog. The breed belongs to the Spitz genetic family. It is recognizable by its thickly furred double coat, erect triangular ears, and distinctive markings, and is smaller than the similar-looking Alaskan Malamute. Siberian Huskies are high-energy dogs that love to play and run around. These highly intelligent, talkative dogs behave best with regular training and socialization, and they are happiest in a home with plenty of room to roam. Huskies have thick coats that come in multiple colors, so homes with white Siberian Huskies will need regular upkeep to keep surfaces fur-free. These days, you will find these chatty pups in a wide variety of climates, though they still love cold temperatures and fresh powder. Their thick double coats can be a wide variety of colors, including white, which pairs perfectly with the bright blue eyes that are commonly found in this breed. Siberian huskies generally get along with other dogs, but since they have a strong prey drive, they might be a challenge for households with small mammals.








A D V E R T I S E M E N T










11. CANAAN DOG

The Canaan Dog is a dog breed developed in the early 20th century from semiwild pariah dogs that were the descendants of animals present in the region since biblical times. It is the national dog of Israel and can be found in Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, and the Sinai Peninsula. As a historic livestock guardian, the Canaan Dog is loyal and watchful and they can be quite vocal as a result. Their short coat comes in numerous colors, including white, and requires weekly brushing. The Canaan Dog is a working dog and needs regular physical exercise and mental stimulation. Though they are relatively rare to see out and about today, these herding dogs have been around a long time - their lineage goes back thousands of years in the Middle East. Their smooth, short coats are relatively low-maintenance - weekly brushing and periodic baths will do. Canaan dogs come in a variety of colors, including white. Smart and alert, this breed also makes a great watchdog.



12. MAREMMA SHEEPDOG

The Maremma Sheepdog hails from Italy and has been used for centuries to guard livestock. With their thick white coats and strong, muscular build, these dogs are beautiful and incredibly hardworking. Maremmas are known for their loyalty and independence and are happiest when they have a job. While they are excellent at protecting livestock, they also make great companions for families who live in rural areas. Maremma Sheepdogs are gentle with children and are fiercely protective of their loved ones. It is indigenous to central Italy, especially to the Maremma region of Tuscany and Lazio, and to northern areas of Southern Italy, particularly to Abruzzo. Not suitable for people looking for a calm family pet. These ones are always curious and ready to work and play. Loving and affectionate towards the owners. They can be worked best as a livestock guardian, watchdogs, or guard dogs. These huge white fluffy dogs are independent, so they are easy to train. This dog breed is a working breed, and they always need something to keep them busy. Hence, they’re not suitable as family pets. Brave and extremely aggressive. So these large white dog breeds can attack strangers if they sense danger. They bark a lot.



13. VOLPINO

The Volpino Italiano or Volpino is an Italian breed of dog of Spitz type. It is closely related to the Pomeranian and to the German Spitz Volpinos can be white; in fact, white is the most common and popular coat color for the Volpino Italiano breed, though solid red, black, and champagne colors are also recognized. The breed's coat is long, straight, and stands off the body, and the white coloration gives them a distinctive, fluffy appearance.



14. BASSET HOUND

Basset Hounds can have significant amounts of white in their coats, but an entirely white Basset Hound is extremely rare. While a pure white Basset Hound isn't a typical color and isn't recognized by organizations like the AKC, white is a common base for the "red and white" or "lemon and white" coat patterns. In some cases, a Basset Hound may develop a white coat due to Vitiligo, a genetic condition that causes a loss of pigment.



15. NORRBOTTENSPETS

The Norrbottenspets, also known as the Norrbottenspitz, the Nordic Spitz and the Pohjanpystykorva, is a breed of spitz type dog from Sweden. Norrbottenspets are primarily a white dog breed with patches of other colors like red, yellow, fawn, or black, according to official breed standards and various kennel club descriptions. The "pure white" is the base color, and then these colored areas appear as patches and a mask on the face.



16. BOLOGNESE

The Bolognese is a small dog breed of the bichon type, originating in Italy. The name refers to the northern Italian city of Bologna. It is part of the toy dog group and is considered a companion dog. The rare Bolognese is a small fluffy white dog with a low-shedding coat. Standing at 10–12 inches tall, these little dogs are laid-back, loyal companions. They are relatively healthy and don’t require much activity, so a pet parent’s biggest task is to provide regular grooming for their fluffy white coat. Bolognese has a long heritage that dates back to the 11th century. These dapper, diminutive pups are beloved for their long ruffly coats and their docile demeanor. Bolos adore spending time with their owners and they are particularly vulnerable to separation anxiety, so be sure you have lots of free time to dedicate to your pooch before bringing one home.



17. DOGO ARGENTINO

Those looking for a big white dog with short hair should consider the Dogo Argentino. This healthy, muscular dog was originally bred for hunting. When properly socialized, Dogo Argentino can get along well with children, but they might not do well in homes with small animals due to their prey drive. This breed is best suited for experienced pet parents who can provide consistent training and plenty of exercise. The Dogo Argentino is an Argentine breed of large dog of mastiff type. It was bred in the early twentieth century in Córdoba in central Argentina, primarily for hunting large game such as peccaries, wild boar, and pumas. These athletic, fearless dogs have a lot of energy, so they are ideally suited for owners who can spend at least an hour a day exercising them. And, since they have a strong prey drive, these pups tend to fare best in households without any other pets. The Dogo Argentino's short, smooth, white coats are relatively low-maintenance, making grooming a breeze after a good romp around outside.



18. COTON DE TULEAR

The Coton de Tuléar is a breed of small dog named for the city of Tuléar in Madagascar. This breed is thought to have originated from a group of small white dogs that swam across the Malagasy channel following a shipwreck. Happy and easygoing, the Coton de Tulear is a friendly companion that loves spending time with their family. These dogs are primarily white, with a fluffy coat that requires brushing three to four times a week. The Coton de Tulear generally gets along with other pets and humans and is happy living in different accommodations, from apartment to farmhouse. If the coton de Tulear’s coat reminds you a bit of a cotton ball, you’re not alone: Their name is inspired by their soft, cotton-like coat, as well as their home city of Tulear, Madagascar. Related to the Maltese and the bichon frise, the coton de Tulear is known for its sweet, loyal, up-for-anything personality, their absolute favorite pastime is, anything involving their human family members.



19. KOMONDOR

The Komondor, also known as the Hungarian sheepdog, is a large, white-coloured Hungarian breed of livestock guardian dog with a long, corded coat. Sometimes referred to as 'mop dogs' due to their appearance, the Komondors are a long-established dog breed commonly employed to guard livestock and other property. With perhaps the most unusual look of all white dog breeds, the Komondor wears a coat of white cords. Once bred to guard livestock from predators, their distinctive coat helped them blend in with sheep. The Komondor is a big dog, sometimes weighing more than 100 pounds, and their coat requires routine care to maintain its distinctive look. If you’re up for the challenge, the Komondor provides a warm and affectionate presence for their families and other pets. Their signature hairdo helps them blend in with the flocks of sheep they’re tasked with protecting. Independent and strong, komondors need early socialization and regular training sessions to be on their best behavior.



20. CLUMBER SPANIEL

A slothful nature combined with deep affection defines Clumber Spaniels as they present a calm temperament. Due to their heavy coats and thick build, these dogs belong to the group of less common white fluffy dogs that are worth learning about, despite sometimes having a white base color and lemon or orange markings. Besides, for pet owners dealing with multiple dogs, the process of designing proper feeding schedules remains basic and uncomplicated. The Clumber Spaniel is a breed of dog of the spaniel type, developed in the United Kingdom. It is the largest of the spaniels, and comes in predominantly white with either lemon or orange markings. The name of the breed is taken from Clumber Park in Nottinghamshire where the breed was first developed.



21. FINNISH LAPPHUND

The Finnish Lapphund is a hardy, easy-going, medium-size breed of Spitz type. Traditionally it has been used for herding reindeer. Although it is one of the most popular dog breeds in its native country, Finland, it is not very numerous outside of the Nordic countries.The Finnish Lapphund is a more unique breed hailing from a cold climate. They were historically used for herding reindeer, and these dogs are active, alert, and intelligent. Finnish Lapphunds are fairly agile and enjoy exercise, though they are just as happy to be a family dog. This breed needs strong companionship, as they grow lonely and bored when left alone for too long.



22. KUVASZ

The Kuvasz is a big white dog that requires weekly brushing. Their history as livestock guardians means they can be reserved around strangers, so early and consistent socialization is a must. Kuvaszok (the plural of Kuvasz) require daily exercise and room to run around, so they do best in households with big yards. The Kuvasz is a Hungarian breed of flock guardian dog. Mention of the breed can be found in old Hungarian texts. They have historically been royal guard dogs, or guarded livestock, but have been increasingly found in homes as pets over the last seventy years. Though the Kuvasz is known for being loyal and calm, this breed has a naturally protective demeanor, so these pooches do best when they’re the only pet in the household.



23. HAVANESE

The Havanese, a bichon-type dog, is the national dog of Cuba, developed from the now extinct Blanquito de la Habana. The Blanquito descended from the also now-extinct Bichón Tenerife The Havanese is a tiny dog with a shiny coat that comes in multiple color combinations, including all white. Their long coat requires regular brushing, but pet parents can keep their Havanese's coat short for easier maintenance. Smart, adaptable, and trainable, the Havanese is a great family dog that loves to spend time with family. These adaptable dogs thrive in a wide variety of families and living arrangements, from apartments with kids to RVs with senior citizens and nearly every situation in between. Though they need moderate amounts of daily exercise, these dogs do need regular grooming, including haircuts and brushing sessions.



24. DOBERMAN PINSCHER

Yes, "white" Dobermans exist and are purebred Doberman Pinschers with a genetic mutation causing a cream or "ivory" color, blue eyes, and photosensitivity. These dogs, technically lucistic Dobermans, trace back to the 1976 recessive trait carrier Padula's Queen Sheba. While they possess the same loyalty and protectiveness as other Dobermans, the Doberman Pinscher Club of America (DPCA) does not condone their breeding due to associated health issues like increased risk of skin tumors and sensitivity to sunlight.



25. TIBETAN MASTIFF

The Tibetan Mastiff is a large Tibetan dog breed. Its double coat is medium to long, subject to climate, and found in a wide variety of colors, including solid black, black and tan, various shades of red and bluish-gray, and sometimes with white markings around its neck, chest and legs. A pure white Tibetan Mastiff is possible, though it is a rare and somewhat debated color within the breed, with some long-established breeders considering it a non-traditional or even non-existent color from their native origins, while others, particularly in recent years and the West, have worked to breed them.



26. CHOW CHOW

The Chow Chow is a spitz-type of dog breed originally from Northern China. The Chow Chow is a sturdily built dog, square in profile, with a broad skull and small, triangular, erect ears with rounded tips. The breed is known for a very dense double coat that is either smooth or rough. Some Chow Chows can appear "white," but they are typically recognized as either a very light shade of cream or a specific, non-standard color. The officially recognized standard colors by organizations like the AKC are red, cream, black, blue, and cinnamon. Truly bright white is not a standard color for the breed, with many supposedly white Chows actually being very pale cream colored.



27. FRENCH BULLDOG

The French Bulldog is a French breed of companion dog or toy dog. It appeared in Paris in the mid-nineteenth century, apparently the result of cross-breeding of Toy Bulldogs imported from England and local Parisian ratters. Frenchies have skyrocketed in popularity in recent years and for good reason. These short, muscular pooches are not only well-suited to living in small spaces, but they are also downright adorable. Their wrinkly and smooshed faces, upright ears, and big eyes make them endearing to just about everyone they meet on the street. Their coats are often fawn or brindle, but can also be pure white.



28. POMERANIAN

The Pomeranian is a breed of dog of the Spitz type that is named for the Pomerania region in north-west Poland and north-east Germany in Central Europe. Classed as a toy dog breed because of its small size, the Pomeranian is descended from larger Spitz-type dogs, specifically the German Spitz. Perky Pomeranians pack a lot of personality into a petite package. Poms have a reputation for having "big dog" energy, even though they typically weigh less than 7 pounds. This toy breed is known for being alert, lively, and intelligent with a touch of stubbornness that makes them ideal for more experienced pet parents. Their long, fluffy double coats come in many colors and patterns, including all white.



29. LHASA APSO

Developed in Tibet as watchdogs at palaces and temples, the Lhaso apso is a small, affectionate non-sporting breed. They are known for their long, silky, low-shedding locks, but sometimes sport a more manageable "puppy cut." Lhasa apsos need a moderate amount of daily exercise, plus some mental stimulation, and then they will happily make themselves right at home on your lap. These gentle pups also make great therapy dogs. Traditionally the breed has been used as an interior watchdog.



30. PULI

The Puli is a small-medium breed of Hungarian herding dog known for its long, corded coat. The tight curls of the coat appear similar to dreadlocks. A similar-looking, but much larger breed – also Hungarian – is the Komondor. Pulis are unmistakable, with long cords of hair draped all over their medium-sized bodies. Their distinctive coats only come in solid colors, including white, and they require special care and attention when it comes to grooming. In their home country of Hungary, their thick coats helped keep them warm and dry as they protected sheep from predators. Today, though, pulis are primarily kept as companion animals. Their amiable, empathetic personalities make them ideal for families.



31. AKBASH

The Akbash is a traditional Turkish breed or type of flock guardian dog from western Anatolia. The word akbaş means 'white head', and thus distinguishes this dog from the Karabaş, or 'black head'. The Akbash is known for its protective instincts and striking white coat. Bred to guard livestock, the Akbash is an independent and fearless dog that takes its role as a protector seriously. While they may be aloof with strangers, Akbash dogs are incredibly loyal and gentle with their families. Their calm and composed demeanor makes them great companions for those who want a protective and loving dog. With their strong guardian instincts, Akbash dogs are perfect for owners who need a reliable, large breed to watch over their home or farm.



32. AFGHAN HOUND

The Afghan Hound is a hound distinguished by its thick, fine, silky coat, and a tail with a ring curl at the end. The breed originates in the cold mountains of Afghanistan. Its local name is Sag-e Tāzī or Tāžī Spay. Other names for this breed are Tāzī, Balkh Hound, Baluchi Hound, and Barakzai Hound. An Afghan Hound can be white. All colors are permissible for the breed, though white markings, especially on the head, are considered undesirable by some kennel clubs and for show purposes. The Afghan hound is among the most distinguished dog breeds. (Just look at that supermodel pose!) Many people associate their long, silky coats with a regal and dignified look. But there’s more to this long-haired stunner than meets the eye. Afghan hounds are independent, intelligent and fiercely loyal. Their coats can be multiple colors (black and tan are most common), and if you see a white Afghan hound, you’re in luck. Its striking beauty will make quite the impression.



33. AMERICAN BULLDOG

While American Bulldogs come in various colors, many sport striking white coats that make them stand out. Known for their strength, loyalty, and affectionate nature, American Bulldogs are versatile dogs that can serve as protectors and loving family pets. They are known for their bond with their families and protective instincts, making them great companions for households looking for a tough and sweet dog. With proper training and socialization, American Bulldogs can thrive in family settings and be gentle playmates for children. If you are looking for an active, friendly, and alert dog, get an American Bulldog! These mellow dogs love to show affection to owners in many ways.



34. WHITE SHEPHERD

The White Shepherd is a variety of the German Shepherd bred in the United States. Although white-coated German Shepherds have been known in Europe as early as 1882, in 1933 the breed standard was amended in their native Germany, banning white-coated dogs from registration. Recognized as a separate breed by the UKC, the American White German Shepherd dogs are fearless and loyal canines. They can work as herding dogs, watchdogs, and police dogs. Loving and protective towards their family. Great family pets. Have a calm and disciplined personality. This dog has a sensitive nose and sniffs immediately at anything, such as gas leaks in pipes present 15 feet underground. Does not have separation anxiety. So they can be left alone for many hours. Restless and always requires exercise and activity. Requires daily brushing and other grooming needs. Needs at least 1 hour of activity and exercise to keep them healthy.



35. WHITE SWISS SHEPHERD

The Berger Blanc Suisse, also known as the White Swiss Shepherd, is closely related to the German shepherd, and this can easily be seen in their appearance. This dog breed has a distinctive white coat, pointed ears, and a hard-working nature that makes them attentive and ready to work or learn new things. As long as they get plenty of exercise, the Berger Blanc Suisse makes a great companion for families or solo individuals. It descends from North American White Shepherds imported to Switzerland; the White Shepherd itself descends from white-coloured purebred German Shepherds. The White Swiss Shepherd is a stunning breed with a pure white coat and an elegant, athletic build. Known for their intelligence and trainability, these dogs excel in obedience training and make excellent companions for active families. White Swiss Shepherds are gentle, loyal, and protective, making them great family pets and watchdogs. Their friendly and calm demeanor makes them ideal for homes with children, and their love of outdoor activities means they are always ready for an adventure.



36. CENTRAL ASIAN

SHEPHERD DOG

At first glance, you’ll surely get confused about whether it is a dog or a polar bear. This is a large white dog known as a Central Asian Shepherd. These are guardian dogs that weigh around 170 pounds. Independent and affectionate. Easy to groom and need to be brushed about once a week. These canines are brave and courageous. They will always protect their family. They are smart, intelligent, and also good with children. Very large dog breed. It can be challenging to train and teach them. These big white dogs need to live in a home with a large fenced-in yard. So, they will not do well in an apartment setting. The Central Asian Shepherd Dog, also known as the Alabay, Alabai and Turkmen Wolf-Hound, is a livestock guardian dog breed. Traditionally, the breed was used for guarding sheep and goat herds, as well as to protect and for guard duty. The Central Asian Shepherd Dog, also known as the Alabai, is a large, powerful breed with a rich history as a livestock guardian. Known for their protective instincts and fearlessness, these dogs are strong and incredibly loyal to their families. Central Asian Shepherds are calm and composed, making them great companions for those looking for a dog that can protect the home while being gentle with loved ones. Their white coat adds to their regal appearance, but their devotion and intelligence truly steal hearts.



37. BULL TERRIER

The Bull Terrier is a breed of dog in the terrier family. There is also a miniature version of this breed, the Miniature Bull Terrier. This breed originates in England, where the bull and terrier breeds were originally bred for vermin control and bloodsports. Bull Terrier can be pure white. The breed has two color varieties: the white variety, which is all white or may have small color patches, and the colored variety, which is predominantly a solid color or brindle with white markings.



38. MINIATURE BULL TERRIER

Often earning the title of class clown, these upbeat and funny little dogs have a muscular build and all the gumption and grit of a terrier breed. Their heads are a unique egg shape, giving them a distinctive look like no other, and their short coats are easy to groom; they will require regular bathing and a weekly brush to keep them looking in tip top condition. Their nails are strong and tend to grow quickly, meaning regular trimming is vital - their ears and teeth should also be tended to regularly to avoid infections and other issues. A cross between Bulldogs and extinct English Terrier, the Miniature Bull Terrier was bred as a fighting dog in the 1830s, however they are now considered companion dogs with remnants of their hunting instincts and protective nature. The breed can be prone to sudden lameness - this can be due to the weight and density of their muscles as well as their rapid growth rate, sometimes their bodies can’t keep up - meaning that exercise should be monitored closely and if you notice any issues with your dog’s movement seek professional advice immediately.



39. CHINESE CRESTED

It is thought that the Chinese Crested was bred from hairless dogs brought over to China from Africa in ancient times, later becoming ship dogs to help keep the rats at bay. Their adventures naturally took them all over the world, where they were traded and subsequently bred further, resulting in the funky little dog we know today. The breed are often lovingly referred to as the "Dr Seuss" dog, as their unusual look and unique hairstyles give them the look of the author-illustrator's creations. They tend to have mostly hairless bodies with fun tufts of fur atop their heads and around their legs, giving them a truly unique look. Their exposed skin naturally requires additional care to avoid irritation, dryness and sunburn, and the hair around their head and legs is often long and requires regular brushing and maintenance. Chinese Crested are an extremely affectionate companion breed who love to play and above all else are devoted to their loved ones.



40. COTONESE

An adorable cross between the Coton de Tulear and Maltese breed, the Cotonese is a super loving and energetic companion who just wants to make you happy. As this breed is a combination of two breeds, different traits from both can be present, and of course in each individual dog, different traits may be more present than others. They are undeniably cute, with white cotton-like fur with bright black eyes and a little nose resting amongst the fuzz - imagine a handful of raisins floating in some marshmallow fluff! The hair of both the parent breeds tends to be fairly high maintenance, so the Cotonese is no different; regular brushing is a must for dogs with thicker coats to help remove excess hair and spread their skin oils evenly throughout. White dogs will also require more regular bathing to keep their pure snowy coats looking clean and fresh.



41. AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL

American Cocker Spaniel can have a white coat, but typically as part of a parti-colored pattern with another solid color, such as black and white or red and white. While pure white is not a recognized standard color for the breed and is quite rare, white markings are common on the chest and throat. With a jolly disposition and generally confident personality, the American Cocker Spaniel is a big fan of family time and loves attention and playtime. Originally a hunting breed, they have since become a popular addition to show rings, and are more often found as companion dogs. This is a super busy breed and so a home that possesses considerable time and patience will be key. This breed needs a calm and gentle hand to keep them steady when they get overexcited, and so a strong bond between dog and owner is important to build. These dogs are stunning to look at, with sweet little round heads and long silky ears - but all that beautiful hair needs proper maintenance to look its best! They need to be groomed daily to avoid matting, and particularly muddy or adventurous walks may require a bath or extra brushing. With more high-maintenance coats, you may want to consider booking your dog into a professional groomer regularly to keep your dog’s aesthetic attributes in the best possible state.



42. BICHPOO

A Bichpoo is a cross between the breeds Bichon Frise and Poodle, resulting in a dog with a curly hypoallergenic coat and a friendly, adaptive nature. While their coat is unlikely to shed very much, it is still important to brush out their coat to avoid tangles and remove any excess dirt that has built up. Poodles are considered one of the smartest dog breeds out there, and so it is likely your Bichpoo will have inherited these super smarts. But with great power comes great responsibility; if your pup is smart they tend to require more mental stimulation, and a lack of this can result in boredom and subsequent destructive behaviors.



43. CAVACHON

The Bichon Frise is back at it again, this time blending with the adorable Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and voilà - you get the Cavachon! This toy companion dog thrives off of family time, whether that is games, general play or just going about daily business together, this breed loves to be with their people. Both parents breeds form close bonds with their owners, and this definitely shows in the Cavachon. The grooming needs of the Cavachon breed can vary; they may or may not shed, but either way they will need to be regularly groomed and have their fur trimmed if it grows too long. Their exercise needs are fairly minimal, about an hours walk per day should suffice, however they do require lots of play and social stimulation with their owners to keep them happy.



44. PEEKAPOO

A Peekapoo is a small designer dog breed, a cross between a Pekingese and a Toy or Miniature Poodle, known for being intelligent, affectionate, and having a low-shedding coat, which makes them suitable for people with allergies. They are popular companion dogs that adapt well to apartment living, but they need attention and are prone to separation anxiety. They are known for their gentle yet playful natures, and are found to be good with families and more senior dog owners. They are very smart but are also very calm, making them an excellent companion dog. They can sometimes be aloof when it comes to meeting new people, similarly to their Poodle ancestors, but once trust has been built they can resort to their lapdog nature.



45. CHIHUAHUA

The Chihuahua is a Mexican breed of toy dog. It is named for the Mexican state of Chihuahua and is one of the smallest dog breeds in the world. It is usually kept as a companion animal. While Chihuahuas come in a variety of colors, white and near-white Chihuahuas are a popular choice for many people who love these small dogs. Originally from Mexico, these pint-sized pups have big personalities and can be charming and protective. These dogs are also very much individuals — some may do great with having other pets to share the love with, while others want to be the center of attention.



46. ALASKAN MALAMUTE

The Alaskan Malamute is a large breed of dog that was originally bred for its strength and endurance, to haul heavy freight as a sled dog. It is similar to other arctic breeds such as the husky, the spitz, the Greenland Dog, Canadian Eskimo Dog, the Siberian Husky, and the Samoyed. While the Alaskan malamute is not always white, often this dog is a very light brown or gray and white and can come in a variety of other colors paired with white. Affectionate, loyal, and playful, these dogs are excellent companions for those who are more experienced owners or fast learners. These powerful pups need a firm leader, but they thrive on having a pack, whether it’s the four-legged or two-legged kind.



47. LABRADOR RETRIEVER

The Labrador Retriever, also known simply as the Labrador or Lab, is a British breed of retriever gun dog. It was developed in the United Kingdom from St. John's water dogs imported from the colony of Newfoundland, and was named after the Labrador region of that colony. While snow-white Labrador retrievers are not too common, they can be very light or a variety of other colors. Labs have a thick, short coat, which is perfect for the cold climate of their Canadian origins. Bred to aid fishermen in the icy waters on Canada’s east coast, these pups are excellent swimmers and have a personality that makes them great family dogs as well!



48. SOFT-COATED

WHEATEN TERRIER

The soft-coated Wheaten Terrier is a pure-breed terrier originating from Ireland. Wheatens typically have one of two coat types: Irish or Heavy. The Irish coat is generally silkier and wavier than the Heavy, or American coat, which is thicker and fuller. A small proportion of wheatens display creamy or white coloration as they age instead of their typical wheaten hues. When these dogs mature, they display enthusiasm along with affectionate behavior. These dogs do not fulfill the definition of pure white dogs but maintain enough fluff along with personality traits that attract fans of fluffy dogs types.



49. PEKINGESE

The Pekingese is a breed of toy dog, originating in China. The breed was favored by royalty of the Chinese Imperial court as a companion dog, and its name refers to the city of Beijing where the Forbidden City is located. The breed has several characteristics and health issues related to its unique appearance The royal heritage and mane of white Pekingese dogs produce an appearance that demonstrates confident majesty. White Pekingese dogs need routine grooming sessions to maintain their coats and fur despite being affectionate and friendly companions. This white fluffy breed ranks as one of the superior miniature breeds and adores both relaxation time and receiving extra care.



50. WHITE SCHNAUZER

A white schnauzer refers to the white Miniature Schnauzer variety, recognized by organizations like the FCI and DogsNZ but not by the AKC, which debated its historical presence in the breed's lineage. These dogs share the same personality and physical traits as other Miniature Schnauzers, such as being intelligent, trainable, and having a low-shedding, wiry coat that requires regular grooming. While white is not a traditional color for the Standard or Giant Schnauzer, the Miniature version can be found in this color due to genetic mutation. White Schnauzers maintain the same cuddlesome personality as the more widespread salt-and-pepper Schnauzer brethren. The dog mixes intelligence with protective qualities alongside its complete devotion to its owner. Their soft appearance and expressive eyes position this breed at the front of white dog breeds that deserve more attention.



51. SHEEPADOODLE

Combining an Old English Sheepdog with a Poodle has produced Sheepadoodles, which frequently display their white coat with soft curly hair. The Sheepadoodle shows its love for family life through its natural, energetic nature and friendly personality. These newer fluffy dogs types bring excellent characteristics from both parent breeds together in their fluffy and playful nature. Sheepadoodles can be white, either completely or as part of a black and white or grey and white pattern, though a pure white Sheepadoodle is uncommon and difficult to guarantee due to the genetic influence of the Poodle and Old English Sheepdog parent breeds. Many Sheepadoodles are born black and white but can develop grey or other colors as they mature, so it is important to remember that their coat color can change over time.



52. GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Another highly popular dog in the United States with a reputation for being gentle, playful, and loving, the golden retriever comes in a variety of colors, with the white coloring being referred to as “English cream.” White and gold are the most common colors for this pup, and they are known for their intelligence and the work they perform as service animals. Adding a golden retriever to your family sets you up for a wonderfully loyal lifelong companion. The Golden Retriever is a Scottish breed of retriever dog of medium size. It is characterised by a gentle and affectionate nature and a striking golden coat. It is a working dog, and registration is subject to successful completion of a working trial.



53. AKITA INU

The Akita is a Japanese dog breed of large size. Originating from the mountains of northern Japan, the Akita has a short double coat similar to that of many other northern spitz breeds. Historically, they were used by matagi for guarding and the hunting of bears. The Akita is a powerful, dominant, and loyal breed, commonly aloof with strangers, but affectionate and deeply loyal to its family. As a breed, Akitas are generally hardy. However, it is subject to debate as to whether the Akita strains are distinct, or if they constitute one breed Incredibly loyal, the Akita Inu is a very large and sturdy dog hailing from Japan. Historically used for protection, the Akita Inu is slightly wary of strangers and forms close protective bonds with their families. Firm training is required to keep this breed happy and curb bad behaviors; additionally, they require a fair amount of maintenance to keep their fluffy white fur in good shape.



54. BORZOI

Borzoi, also known as Russian Wolfhound, is a great companion who loves to stay with their owners. They’re loving and friendly, and chasing other smaller pets is their favorite activity to do. This Russian dog was initially developed to serve as a sighthound, chasing after rabbits, foxes, and wolves. They’re extremely protective and brave; that’s why they’re not ideal for a family with small kids. Borzoi weigh between 60 and 105 pounds and are available in many coat colors, including red, fawn, brindle, cream, and black. Borzoi can be entirely white or have white in combination with other colors, as white is an accepted color for the breed. Borzoi coats can be a solid color, such as black, cream, or white, or they can be spotted, brindled, or a combination of these.



55. YAKUTIAN LAIKA

The Yakutian Laika is a recently recognized dog breed originating from the Yakutia region of Siberia. In ancient times, the dogs were employed by the native Yakute people as universal animals. Yakutian Laikas are multipurpose laikas, with many lineages able to herd reindeer, hunt game, and/or pull a sled. Yakutian Laika can be solid white, as the breed standard specifies that white is an acceptable color, and solid-colored dogs are a disqualifying fault unless the color is white. White can also be present with patches of other colors, such as black, grey, brown, or red, creating bi-color or tri-color patterns. Yakutian Laika is sweet and loving dogs with beautiful white coats. These pooches love to hang out and play with their owners.



56. DALMATIAN

The Dalmatian is a breed of dog with a white coat marked with dark-coloured spots. Originally bred as a hunting dog, it was also used as a carriage dog and also known as fire dogs in its early days while firefighters were still using horse-drawn carriages. To the surprise of many, Dalmatians are born complete white in nearly ALL cases. It takes about 2–3 weeks for the spots to start developing. Dalmatians are white, their coat is a white base with spots that can be black, liver (brown), or less commonly, lemon or blue. In very rare instances, pure white Dalmatians without any spots can occur due to a recessive gene.



57. HOKKAIDO

The Hokkaido is a breed of dog originating from Japan. Other names for the breed include Ainu-ken, Seta, Ainu dog, and its name is sometimes shortened to Dō-ken. The Hokkaido is native to the prefecture of the same name in Japan. Hokkaido dogs are friendly with everyone, but still, they should be socialized early on. That’s because sometimes they show aggression toward strangers.



58. AMERICAN

STAFFORDSHIRE TERRIER

American Staffordshire Terrier can be white, or have white markings, but according to the American Kennel Club (AKC) breed standard, dogs that are all white or have more than 80% white are not to be encouraged, though any color is permissible in terms of physical ability and temperament. White is a recognized color for the breed, and it can be a solid color or a patched or parti-color pattern. Another great pet companion in the list of large white dog breeds is American Staffordshire Terrier. If you can train them properly, they will become your best friend for life.



59. EAST SIBERIAN LAIKA

The East Siberian Laika is a Russian laika of spitz type, a hunting dog originating in parts of Siberia east of the Yenisei River. These big white dogs are best for active singles and active families who have big houses with a yard. East Siberian Laika likes to play a lot in large spaces. These canines have wolf ancestors. So they have personality and temperament like a wolf. Fierce and beautiful breed. They have thick fur and wild behavior, which makes them suitable for hunting even in extremely cold conditions. Challenging to train and teach. Sometimes they do not obey orders. Not hypoallergenic. Low grooming needs.



60. TATRA SHEPHERD DOG

Polish Tatra sheepdog or Tatra shepherd dog is also one of the big white fluffy dog breeds. These canines are independent, hard-working, and loyal to their family. Reserved and alert towards strangers but does not show aggression towards other pets. They are very intelligent, so they sense and assess situations without any human guidance. They need large spaces to run and play around. Young puppies are curious and playful. So they will roam around and not listen to instructions.



61. UKRAINIAN SHEPHERD DOG

The Ukrainian Shepherd Dog is also known as the South Russian Ovcharka or the South Russian Shepherd. This loyal and possessive canine protects its family. They have protective and possessive nature. So they work best as guard dogs. These dogs are happy and independent dogs. Can be trained easily. They do not show any sign of nervousness which might be difficult to handle for first-time owners. Sometimes they become stubborn and rude toward their owners. Hence proper training is required. They require at least 1 hour of exercise and outdoor activity.



62. IRISH WOLFHOUND

Initially bred for hunting deer and wolves, Irish Wolfhound is one of the most fearless and brave dogs. They originated in Ireland in the 17th century. Gentle, friendly, and loves to play with humans. Minimal shedding and require brushing twice a week. These canines need only 20-40 minutes of exercise daily. Not suitable for people living in apartment buildings. They usually do not bark at strangers and intruders or in any serious conditions. These dogs are prone to many serious health conditions.



63. OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG

Looking for large white fluffy dog breeds? Get an Old English Sheepdog! Weigh between 60 and 100 pounds; these canines are friendly and great family pets. Loyal, affectionate, and intelligent. These large white dog breeds are known for their warm and carefree personality. Always ready and eager to work out, learn new tricks and go to new places. Great watchdogs. These canines have thick double coats, which need a lot of care and maintenance. They have a short lifespan of only 12 years, shorter than many other breeds of dogs. They bark a lot.



64. SHIH TZU

The Shih Tzu is a toy dog or pet dog breed originating from Tibet and believed to be bred from the Pekingese and the Lhasa Apso. Shih Tzu can be all white; it is an officially recognized color by the American Kennel Club (AKC). However, solid white is rare because it results from a recessive gene, requiring both parents to carry it. True white Shih Tzus will have dark eyes, a black nose, and dark pigment around the eyes. White is also a common color to be paired with other colors, such as black, red, or gold.



65. MALTIPOO

Maltipoos are a mix between Maltese and Poodles, making them small and fluffy companions. Common health issues of this breed include ear infections, epilepsy, and Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA). Maltipoos can be white. White is actually one of the most common and sought-after colors for a Maltipoo, as it is a primary color for the Maltese parent. The final color of a Maltipoo can vary and is influenced by the genes of both the Maltese and Poodle parents.



66. SLOVENSKY CUVAC

The Slovak Cuvac is a Slovak breed of dog, bred for use as a livestock guard dog. This breed is closely related to the Hungarian Kuvasz. The Slovensky Cuvac is a Slovakian breed used for centuries as a livestock guardian. Their thick white coats and strong build make these dogs beautiful and hardworking. Slovensky Cuvacs are known for their loyalty and protective instincts, and they form strong bonds with their families. While they are sometimes independent and stubborn, they are gentle and affectionate with those they trust. This breed is best suited for experienced dog owners who can provide the leadership and training they need to thrive.



67. PYRENEAN MASTIFF

The Pyrenean Mastiff or Mastín del Pirineo is a Spanish breed of large livestock guardian dog from the autonomous community of Aragón in north-eastern Spain. It was traditionally used to protect flocks during the annual transhumance to high summer pasture in the Pyrenees. The Pyrenean Mastiff is a gentle giant known for its calm demeanor and strong protective instincts. Bred to guard livestock in the Pyrenees Mountains, this breed is powerful and loving. Their thick white coat gives them a majestic appearance, but their loyalty and gentle nature truly win hearts. Pyrenean Mastiffs are known for being patient and affectionate with children, making them excellent family pets. While they may be large, they are also known for being calm and easygoing, making them a great choice for families looking for a gentle protector.



68. POODLE

The Poodle, called the Pudel in German and the Caniche in French, is a breed of water dog. The breed is divided into four varieties based on size, the Standard Poodle, Medium Poodle, Miniature Poodle and Toy Poodle, although the Medium Poodle is not universally recognised. Toy Poodles, Miniature Poodles, and Standard Poodles are all highly intelligent dogs that come in a range of colors, including a snowy white. Poodles do well at trick training and agility, and they are happiest receiving daily exercise and mental stimulation.



69. ENGLISH POINTER

The Pointer, sometimes called the English Pointer, is a medium-sized breed of pointing dog developed in England. English Pointers can be white. Their coats are often a combination of white with patches or speckles of other colors like lemon, orange, liver, or black. In some cases, they can also have a solid color, although white with patches is very common. Pointers make a great family dog because they have the energy and happy personalities to match those of children. However, because of their big size and high energy, young children may accidentally be bumped or injured by a Pointer, especially puppies. Always supervise children and pets together.



70. CANE CORSO

All white cane corso dogs are a bit unique, in that they are not actually 100% pure white. Their coats are technically "straw", which is a creamy whitish coloration. They are confident and assertive dogs with an impressive lineage that goes all the way back to ancient Rome! Cane corso dogs are excellent protectors and guard dogs and they definitely look the part with their solid heads and muscular bodies. However, these dogs are also very loyal to their humans and can make great companions. Cane corso dogs are very intelligent, so inexperienced owners may have trouble establishing an appropriate balance in their relationship.



71. AFRICANIS

The Africanis is a landrace dog, not a formal breed, indigenous to southern Africa that evolved naturally for centuries through environmental adaptation rather than human breeding. These hardy, self-reliant dogs are known for their loyalty, intelligence, adaptability, and natural ability to hunt, guard, and herd. Though previously considered a mongrel, DNA evidence confirms the Africanis is a distinct group with a genetic makeup dating back to ancient dogs from the Nile Delta. A white Africanis dog can be an affectionate, intelligent, and adaptable companion, characterized by a loyal, protective, and independent nature. As an ancient, primitive landrace, the Africanis exhibits traits of natural selection rather than breed standards, resulting in diverse appearances and traits. White is a possible, though not exclusive, color for the Africanis, who are known for their good health, endurance, and suitability for active owners who can provide ample space and positive training.



72. INDIAN BULL TERRIER

The Gull Terrier is a rare breed of dog that originates from the Punjab region of Pakistan and India; it is believed to be several hundred years old. They are often used in dog fighting, hunting, and guarding. The Gull Terrier is a direct descendant of the Bull Terrier breed that came from Great Britain. Not much is known of the dog breed crossings that James Hinks carried out to get the Indian Bull Terrier. It is believed that he used the old English Bulldog, the English White Terrier and even the Dalmatian and Greyhound. The dog comes from the UK but was later introduced to India. The Indian Bull Terrier, known as the Indian gladiator was introduced to India by the British Colonial Forces. The dog was developed from British dogs, namely Irish and English strains of the Staffordshire Bull Terrier, the original English White Terrier and the Hinks Bullterrier breed. The legacy of Hinks is known worldwide - he is known as the one who mixed white terriers to bull dogs to make bull terriers. He made a breed that was the base breed of the egg shaped head bull terriers we see today. The dog is similar in looks to the old type English Bullterrier. The dog has always been valued as a fighter and as a watchdog.



73. WOLFDOG

Yes, wolfdogs can be white due to genes inherited from either the wolf or dog parentage, though some wolf subspecies, like the Arctic wolf, are naturally white or nearly white, while other wolves have mottled gray, brown, and black coats. Some wolfdogs may be born with a different color and change to white over time, especially during shedding, and proper breeding and white coloration can also come from dog breeds like the Samoyed.