Australian cattle dogs, sometimes known as blue heelers, are among the greatest blue dog breeds. The breed standard allows this dog to have a solid, mottled, or speckled blue coat, although a red heeler is also allowed.
Learn More
As the name indicates, the Kerry blue terrier only comes in one color: blue. This breed has a distinctive, curly coat that is deep slate to light blue-gray. A dog must be "blue-gray" or "gray-blue," with either hue dominating, although the snout, head, ears, tail, and paws may be darker or black.
Learn More
Due of their faint brown coat gene, Weimaraners appear steely gray. In certain Weimaraners, a black dilute gene produces a dark gray or blue dog. Weimaraners with blue coats are excluded under breed standard.
Learn More
The Chihuahua, which belongs to the category of little dog breeds, has a wide array of coat hues, including the aesthetically pleasing blue hue. The prevalence of the recessive blue gene in Chihuahuas is quite low.
Learn More
The bearded collie has a variety of coat hues, one of which being the distinctive blue hue. The body consistently exhibits a monochromatic hue from the shoulders posteriorly, while often displaying white patterns on the face, chest, legs, and tail.
Learn More
The coat of this particular breed is characterized by its unique shaggy, long, and coarse topcoat. It exhibits a variety of hues, including white with patterns in shades of red, brown, or brindle.
Learn More
The Boston terrier is characterized by its distinctive appearance, sometimes likened to a miniature tuxedo. Although the breed often exhibits a black-and-white coat pattern, it is worth noting that there are instances when a recessive red or blue coat variant may manifest.
Learn More
The Italian greyhound has a slender physique characterized by elongated limbs and a diminutive frame, which together contribute to its elegant appearance, particularly when adorned with a coat of blue hue.
Learn More
Stay tuned for more updates