Shih tzu mixed breeds [Which Shih Tzu Cross Breed is Right for You?]

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Shih Tzus as a breed, overall make wonderful family pets. Originally bred in China as a lap dog for emperors, this long haired, bundle of love is bred to be a companion pet. They are friendly and very adaptable dogs that do well in many different family situations, including apartment living, families with kids of all ages and seniors. They also get along very well with other pets. Shih Tzus are smart and easy to train, and as a breed, are an all-around good fit for both novice and experienced dog owners alike.

When crossed with other breeds, Shih Tzus bring the best of their breed to the table.

How to Choose You Shih Tzu Mix?

When choosing any breed of dog, the best place to start narrowing down your decision, is by looking at your own family. Deciding which Shih Tzu mix is the best for your family is no different.

Things to keep in mind…

Do you have small children, and will the breed you are looking at be tolerant of children?

Not all breeds have the same temperament, and while the Shih Tzu tends to be a great with children, the breed that it’s mixed with may not be. A breed that is good with children is not only loveable and playful, but is also patient and tolerant of children, and the accompanying noise level and potential for rougher play.

Do you have other pets already in the home?

There are certain breeds that bond quickly to their owners and while they are loyal little companions, they can be territorial or even aggressive with other pets. Whether this is your first pet in the home, or if you are contemplating adding other pets in the future, choosing one that is adaptable and genuinely likes other animals should be one of the important factors in your decision making.

What energy level are you looking for in your mix?

Does your family have both the time and energy to dedicate to a breed that requires a lot of exercise and playtime? Simply put, some breeds need more than others, and if they do not get their energy needs met sufficiently, they will get bored and potentially destructive. Alternatively, if you are an active family that wants your new addition to join in on the activities, a low key, happy just to be on your lap mix, may not be the best fit for you.

If you are specifically looking for a snuggly lap pet, there are mixes that are especially suited for that, and require much less activity to thrive.

Do you have the space requirements for a higher energy breed?

Do you work outside of the home? There are breeds that are better suited to being left alone than others.

Working is a part of life, and having to leave the home every day is a reality for most. Some breeds are independent by nature and are happy to be left alone for periods of time. Others, however, bond so strongly to their owners that they can experience separation anxiety when left alone. Although it is always a good thing for your pet, no matter the breed, to be able to spend some time alone, choosing a mix that is compatible with your daily schedule should be a priority.

How often do you have guests?

If you frequently have visitors in your home, it makes sense to choose a mix that loves people, especially new ones. There are mixes that are more friendly than others, or less territorial with their space and their people.

Are you looking for a mix that is relatively low-maintenance as far as grooming?

Being part Shih Tzu, there is the potential for these mixes to require moderate grooming. Some more so than others. For some, daily brushing is all they need. Others may need regular trips to the groomer as well.

Are you looking for a low-shedding mix?

With the potential for a lot of hair in the Shih Tzu mixes, you might think that copious shedding is something you will just have to deal with. Good news. This is not always the case. There are Shih Tzu mixes that are low shedding.

Do you need a hypoallergenic mix?

Do you have an allergy sufferer in the house, but still want a pet? Despite the Shih Tzus trademark long hair, they do tend to be hypoallergenic. Cross that with another hypoallergenic breed and chances are high that you will end up with a pup that doesn’t set off the sniffles. There are many hypoallergenic mixes to choose from.

Are you looking for a mix that is easy to train?

Without a doubt there are mixes that are easier to train than others. While the Shih Tzu parent may be smart and eager to please in most cases, they can have a stubborn streak. Combine that with another known, headstrong pup, and you have the potential for a pet that may not be as easy to train as others. That being said, all dogs are trainable. With the right amount of patience, perseverance and consistency, you can have a well-behaved pet that follows the rules, regardless of mix.

American Kennel Club (AKC) or Continental Kennel Club (CKC)

Even though your mix puppy may have two pure-bred, pedigreed parents, she will not be pedigreed herself. Also, your mix will not qualify to join the American Kennel Club (AKC). Your designer pup’s mixed breed may, however be recognized by the Continental Kennel Club (CKC). All mixed breeds registered with the CKC are identified as “Non-Purebred” on all their paperwork and certificates.

For almost every one of the Shih Tzu mixed breeds we have listed below, there are social media groups dedicated to them. These groups are a wonderful source of information as you research your prospective pup, as many of these groups are for owners and breeders.

Breeders

When researching potential breeders to buy your mix from, be sure to do your due diligence. Not all breeders are created equal. Make sure you are choosing a breeder that has been breeding for years. The more experience your breeder has, the better the probability that you will end up with the puppy that will suit you and your family’s needs the best.

You do not want to be buying your new puppy from a disreputable breeder running a puppy mill.

Things to keep in mind when searching for a breeder

Ensure that the parents have received all of their vaccinations and are up to date on all healthcare needs. Healthy parents produce healthy puppies. Good veterinary care is also an indication of how well the breeder takes care of their dogs. Breeders should also be able to provide documentation from the vet that shows that the puppies have been de-wormed and vaccinated, and the dates those were administered. Typically, puppies will have received one vaccination by 8 weeks old.

Make sure they are not overbreeding their dogs. One or two litters a year is standard for most reputable breeders.

Make the investment to spend time with the puppy’s parents. Pictures on a website will show you what they look like, but only spending time with them will give you an indication of the temperament your puppy may inherit.

If you have other dogs at home, bring them along if you can.

Spend as much time as you can talking with the breeder, and with the litter. Ask questions and tell your breeder exactly what it is you are looking for in your puppy. A good breeder will know the puppies well, and be able to match you with the one that closest matches what you are looking for. Also, a good breeder will be open to communication with you beyond the day you take your puppy home. Choose a breeder that is open and honest about the dogs, and who is willing to invest the time to communicate at length with you about all your concerns and questions.

Puppies need to be with their mother and the rest of their litter until at least 8 weeks old. This is important both for growth, security and socialization. Stay clear of a breeder that is willing to separate puppies from the litter before 8 weeks.

Ask for references! A good breeder should have no problem giving you references to contact before you purchase your puppy.

Do not be afraid to walk away from a breeder;

That shows any signs of suspicious breeding practices.
Who is hesitant to allow you time with either the litter or the parents.
If you notice any signs of aggression in either the parents or the puppies.

Contact your local authorities if you notice any neglect or mistreatment.

How Much Do You Pay for a Shih Tzu Mix?

Prices for these mix puppies can vary greatly. You can expect to pay anywhere between $400-$1200 per puppy. These prices can depend on what region your breeder is in, as well as whether the parents are pure breed (with papers and/or registration). These puppies, will cost you significantly more than if one or both of the parents are a mix.

Why are these puppies so expensive?

As always, it is up to the individual family to decide if the cost of a designer puppy can be justified, or in the budget. Here is a quick look at the expenses a good breeder will incur to breed a litter.

A reputable breeder will be spending upwards of $3000 to breed a litter of puppies.
Travel expenses- If the other parent is not local, there will be travel expenses. Either for the dogs to breed or to collect semen from the stud.
Veterinary expenses – Insemination of the dam if the breeder has been provided the semen, as well as pre-natal care for her during the pregnancy. Care of both mom and puppies after whelping. The above cost doesn’t typically include any emergency veterinary care such as the necessity of a c-section which can be common in small dog breeds. Also, if emergency care is required after hours as may happen during labor and delivery of the puppies.
A good breeder will be feeding their dogs a high-quality diet.

Factored into the price as well has to be the considerable time, energy and love the breeder will put into the care of their dogs and subsequent puppies. All to give you a healthy, well- adjusted designer puppy.

Shih Tzu Mixes

Shih Tzus, known for their affectionate and outgoing personalities, produce highly sought-after mixes when crossed with other small breeds. Invariably, these mixes produce little dogs with huge personalities, and this is what makes them so popular. As with any other mixed breed, genetics plays a big part in what traits your mix with inherit from either parent. In the more popular mixes, or those that have been around for longer, the traits inherited are fairly standard. In the rarer mixes, this can be a little more difficult to predict.

All of the parent breeds of the mixes below have been bred for certain traits and characteristics. None of these traits are inherently bad, they just may not be ones that suit your family situation. When researching the particular Shih Tzu mix you are looking for, take into account the other parent breed, and their stand out characteristics.

As with all dogs, and these mixes are no exception, good socialization and training from an early age tends to mitigate more of the unappealing traits your mix may inherit. The positive reinforcement of good behavior, teaching of manners and rules, and lots and lots of consistent love and patience will almost always give you a well-behaved pet, regardless of the breed.

Shih Tzu Mixes [The FULL List]

Affenpinscher and Shih Tzu mix (Affen Tzu)

Sweet-natured Shih Tzu and full of life Affenpinscher come together in this mix, bringing us a rather new hybrid that isn’t very common just yet. With parents sharing many physical and temperamental characteristics, this is a small dog that comes with a big personality. Looking for a lap dog? This one might be the one for you

Miniature Australian Shepherd and Shih Tzu mix (Auss-Tzu)

This is a small, very active dog with a great personality. Given good food and plenty of exercise, this breed will do well. This breed does not bark much but they do produce a lot of hair, so daily grooming is a must. This breed does very well with families, especially those with kids.

Beagle and Shih Tzu mix (Bea-Tzu)

If you are looking for a companion, the Bea-Tzu may be the one for you. Provided they have good socialization as puppies, they can become good watchdogs.

Bea-Tzus are loyal, playful and full of love. They do very well with children and love exercise and playtime.

Australian Cattle Dog and Shih Tzu mix (Blue-Tzu Heeler)

These mixes are relatively rare. They are affectionate and cheerful dogs that require a lot of attention. The Australian Cattle Dog is also called a ‘Blue Heeler’. These are herding dogs and are very active, but the addition of the Shih Tzu evens out the temperament of the Blue-Tzu Heelers, and they typically require only moderate amounts of exercise.

Boston Terrier and Shih Tzu mix (BoShih)

Like the parent Boston Terrier these dogs are full of life, smart and full of energy, if a little stubborn at times. Thanks to the Shih Tzu parent these dogs tend to be alert and loving. This mix needs a more experienced owner as they can be difficult to train.

Bulldog and Shih Tzu mix (Bully-Tzu)

Well suited for families with children. Thanks to the bulldog’s solid frame, they tend to stand up well to playtime with children. Thanks to the gentle and loving natures of both breeds, this mix is a great family pet.

Cairn Terrier and Shih Tzu mix (Care-Tzu)

Friendly and sociable, the Care-Tzu is becoming more popular. Bred to be a companion dog for families. As a Shih Tzu mix that’s been steadily increasing in popularity, the Care-Tzu (Cairn Terrier Shih Tzu mix), is known for its friendly demeanor and social personality. Not surprisingly, they were bred to be a fantastic companion dog for all families. They prefer a cuddle, to barking for attention. They have a hypoallergenic coat that does require moderate grooming. Care-Tzus love to play and need a moderate amount of exercise.

Cavalier King Charles and Shih Tzu mix (Cava-Tzu)

This playful and energetic breed, is very smart and easily trained. They tend to have active personalities, but don’t need a lot of exercise. Cava-Tzu mixes tend to favor the Shih Tzu parent in looks, and come in lots of colors or combinations of colors. This breed is good for families.

Cocker Spaniel and Shih Tzu mix (Cock-A-Tzu)

These dogs love the limelight and do extremely well when they are the center of attention. Though very intelligent and easy to train, they do require a lot of family interaction, these dogs do best in a home with an experienced and owner that can give them the attention they need to thrive. Daily grooming is a must for these curly haired dogs. Typically, they are calm dogs that do not need a lot of physical activity.

Coton De Tulear and Shih Tzu mix (Coton Tzu)

Easygoing and mild of temperament, the Coton Tzu is a rare hybrid. They are wonderful family dogs, existing happily with other dogs and children. Coton Tzus need an owner with some patience as they can be stubborn. They have beautiful coats, that despite the medium to long length and silky texture, do not need a lot of grooming. Coton Tzus are a wonderful companion dog.

Chinese Crested and Shih Tzu mix (Crested Tzu)

Mild tempered and loving, the Crested Tzus love lazing around with their owners. They like a little exercise and typically do not bark as much as others. They adapt quickly, and can do very well in many different kinds of family situations.

Bichon, Poodle and Shih Tzu mix (Daisy Dog)

Fun loving and with a love for playtime, this adorable mix is a great family dog. They tend to bark less, so are perfect for apartment living. Affectionate, playful and friendly, this mix is a great option for families of every situation. Adaptable and intelligent, these dogs are east to train and eager to please.

English Toy Spaniel and Shih Tzu mix (Engatzu Spaniel)

This is another rare hybrid, but one that it’s hard not to love. These are happy little dogs that exude charm, they have a big personality despite their size. They are loving, fun to be around, and very loyal to their families. This dog is a wonderful playmate for children and is able to fit seamlessly in to families. Our comprehensive coverage of this breed is at English Toy Spaniel Shih Tzu Mix (Engatzu Spaniel)

Shih Tzu and Toy Fox Terrier mix(Fo-Tzu)

Combining the spirit of the Toy Fox Terrier and the easygoing nature of the Shih Tzu, gives us an adorable pup who loves nothing more than to play. The Fox Terrier side can be snappy when play gets too rough, so this dog is better suited to families without young children. Like all terriers, they can be stubborn.

French Bulldog and Shih Tzu mix (French Bull Tzu)

The people-loving French Bull Tzu is a good choice for families with small children, as they love spending time with their owners, especially in play. These dogs love attention, so make sure you give them a lot. Small to medium sized, depending on the parents, the combination can result in a great pup if raised well.

Havanese and Shih Tzu mix (Havashu)

Friendly and affectionate, the Havashu may not make the best watchdog, but will make a great companion. Expect lots of wagging tails and doggy kisses from this mix. Havashu are great loyal companion pets and do extremely well in families with children.

Italian Greyhound and Shih Tzu mix (Italian Tzu)

Looking for a low maintenance, low shed mix? The Italian Tzu may be for you. They tend to be easy to train, do not require a lot of grooming or exercise, and do reasonably well with being left alone for stretches of time. This mix is very affectionate and does well with children.

Jack Russell Terrier and Shih Tzu mix (Jack Tzu)

Thanks to the Jack Russell parent, this mix can be a bit of a handful, so this might be the mix for an experienced dog owner, and one with lots of patience. They are playful and energetic and require a lot of exercise and stimulation. This mix tend to be independent and does well if left alone for stretches of time. Mischievous, but incredibly loyal, this mix is ideal for active families that love to get out and about.

Japanese Chin and Shih Tzu mix (Jatzu)

The Jatzu is another low maintenance mix, especially well suited to singles and seniors due to their size and moderate activity needs. Bred to be friendly pups that love to cuddle, they have sweet, easygoing personalities.

Maltese and Shih Tzu mix (Mal-Shi)

Allergies got you down? The Mal-Shi may be what you’re looking for. This playful and loveable mix is a hypoallergenic option if there is someone in your family with allergies to dogs. Mal-Shis don’t need a lot of exercise and their cheerfulness and love of people make them a great choice for families.

Papillon and Shih Tzu mix (Papastzu)

Need a laid-back pup? The Papatzu could be for you. Friendly and curious this is a great mix for families with children. Obedient and eager to please, this pup loves to learn and will be easy to train.

Miniature Pinscher and Shih Tzu mix (Pin-Tzu)

Coming in at usually less than 15 pounds, this friendly little mix is happy to be both lap dog at home, and out and about befriending the neighborhood dogs. Even though they have a lot of courage for a little dog, they tend to dislike rough play and are not particularly well suited to very small children. They can be a little snappy but lots of early socialization definitely will help.

Pug and Shih Tzu mix (Pug-Zu)

Curious and with a big personality, the Pug-Tzu is a great compliment to families with kids and other pets. Confident and easygoing, this mix is sure to be a fun addition to your family. Your Pug Tzu will need a lot of time and attention but will without a doubt give it back to you in loyalty and love.

American Rat Terrier and Shih Tzu mix (Ratshi Terrier)

Looking for a spunky little dog with lots of charm? The Ratshi Terrier is the one for you. Protective and with a huge heart, the Ratshi are loyal protectors despite their diminutive size. Early socialization will help with the terrier’s snapping trait. Families that have very young children may want to consider a different mix. Overall, the Ratshi is a sweet and easygoing mix that does well with seniors.

Miniature Schnauzer and Shih Tzu (Schnau-Tzu)

Very intelligent and easy to train, the Schnau Tzu is an easygoing mix that loves people, other pets. These mixes tend to look more like the Schauzer parent. Easy to train, these mixes tend to love to learn, and need a moderate amount of exercise. With both parents having a hypoallergenic coat, this little mix is good for families with allergies.

Daschshund and Shih Tzu mix (Schweenie)

Intelligent and spunky, if a little bit stubborn, the Daschshund ShihTzu mix is a great family dog. They attach to their owners and can sometimes have a problem with separation anxiety is they are left alone for long periods. This mix is best suited to a family that can give them a lot of time and companionship.

Scottish Terrier and Shih Tzu mix (Sco-Shi)

The small but solid Sco-Shi usually doesn’t get bigger than around 20 pounds. They tend to be hypoallergenic, but their long coats still need a good bit of brushing to keep them looking good. This adaptable mix does well in apartment living, and their independent nature allows them to be left alone for periods of time. Perfect for a working family. Loyal and spunky, this mix is great for families.

Shar-Pei and Shih Tzu mix (Shar Tzu)

The devoted Shar-Tzu is a great companion mix, who loves nothing more than to be with its family. Good early socialization can nip the tendency to be aggressive with other pets, in the bud. Although typically laid back, Shar-Tzu may not be the best mix for families with young children, as rough play may bring out some impatience.

Shetland Sheepdog and Shih Tzu mix (Sheltie Tzu)

If you are looking for a friendly, family dog that gets along well with your other pets, the Sheltie Tzu may be the one for you. The active working dog from the Sheltie parent and the laid-back Shih Tzu, mix well to give an energetic and fun-loving mix. Even though they may be a little difficult to house train, they are intelligent and typically eager to please their owners. They do really well with training and are obedient. Sheltie Tzus are a low shed mix but they do require daily grooming.

Chihuahua and Shih Tzu mix (ShiChi)

The ShiChi is a very popular Shih Tzu mix which takes the larger than life personality of the Chihuahua and the easygoing nature of the Shih Tzu. They can be very loving little family dogs, who are loyal to the core. Good early socialization with other pets and children is recommended.

Bichon Frise and Shih Tzu mix (Shichon)

Looking for a pup that looks like a Teddy Bear? Look no further than the Shichon. This is a good natured and very outgoing mix that’s dear in personality, and adorable in its looks. These mixes are typically undemanding and tend to adapt well to all types of families and situations. These pups are intelligent and easy to train. They make friendly and happy pets that get along with just about everyone. They tend to love children and other animals, are happy with a lot of exercise, or a little, and as such they can fit into almost any kind of lifestyle or situation.

Brussels Griffon and Shih Tzu mix (Shiffon)

These curious and playful little mixes love spending time with their families, and being around other pets and children. The tend to be very loyal, and may become aggressive over their people or their space. They are reasonably easy to train so long as you do it with lots of patience and consistency.

Lhasa Apso and Shih Tzu mix (Shih Apso)

While small in stature, the Shih-Apso mix is big on love. Given plenty of affection, these lap dogs are calm and easy going. An ideal choice of pet for children and seniors alike. This mix is very loyal and bonds very quickly with its family, and as a result can suffer from separation anxiety if left alone for long periods of time.

American Eskimo and Shih Tzu mix (Shih-Mo)

Thanks to their easy going and affectionate personalities, Shih-Mos do very well in all family situations, especially those with small children. They love nothing more than love being lavished on them and make excellent lap dogs. Their long coat does require some maintenance.

Shih-Tzu and Poodle mix (Shih-Poo)

The Shih-Poo marries the intelligence of the poodle and the friendly, happy personalities of the Shih Tzu. Very affectionate, this mix does well with families. They are easy to train thanks to their desire to please. Shih-Poos typically enjoy being around other pets and children and as such, they make a great all-around family pet.

Shih Tzu and Pekingese mix (Shinese)

The Shih Tzu, Pekingese mix gives us a very sweet little dog that loves nothing more than to sit in your lap. They are very loyal and make good watchdogs. They can be a little stubborn, and as such may be difficult to train.

Pomeranian and Shih Tzu mix (Shiranian)

The Pomeranian Shih Tzu mix results in a small dog with an effervescent personality. This mix is a great choice for both seniors and children. These dogs make wonderful companion pets but can get very attached to their owners. As such, they are not recommended for people who have to leave them for extended periods of time. This mix loves a lot of attention.

Corgi and Shih-Tzu mix (Shorgi)

The Corgi Shih Tzu mix is filled with character. This mix is loyal and full of love. This mix tends to better with adults than with small children. They are intelligent and easy to train with a little patience. Shorgi mixes are adaptable. They love being active and being out with their owners but also love lazing around and lots of cuddles.

Shih Tzu and Yorkie mix (Shorkie Tzu)

A great choice for novice dog owners is the Shorkie thanks to the fact that they are not particularly difficult to take care of and their natures tend to be easygoing and sweet. Always eager to please, the Shorkie is typically easy to train. Full of excitement and love, the Shorkie Tzu is sure to be a wonderful addition to your family.

Silky Terrier and Shih-Tzu mix (Silky Tzu)

With their happy go lucky personalities, the Sikly Tzu does extremely well in families, and they tend to get along with other pets and children. They are great companion pets that do not require a lot of exercise. For allergy sufferers, they can be hypoallergenic, and they require grooming daily to keep them looking good.

Schipperke and Shih Tzu mix (Skip-Shzu)

The Skip-Shzu is an energetic little mix that loves the attention that comes from being with people. They tend to inherit the shorter hair of the Schipperke which makes them easier to groom. These pups are full of love but they do need a fair amount of exercise. This mix tends to do very well in families and get along well with other pets and children.

Australian Shepherd and Shih Tzu mix (Standard Auss-Tzu)

Looking for a smart, energetic mix with a huge heart? The Auss-Tzu may be the mix for you. With a beautiful coat that’s low shedding, the Auss-Tzu is not only gorgeous to look at but also relatively easy to maintain. These pups are full of life and need a lot of exercise, so a back yard or other daily open spaces to run off energy is a must. This is a great choice as a family dog as they tend to do very well with other pets and children. Even small ones. This breed is recommended for owners who have some experience and a lot of patience. This mix has a bit of a stubborn streak and can be tough to train.

Shih Tzu and Toy Fox Terrier mix (Toy Fo-Tzu)

Full of mischief and fun, the Toy Fo-Tzu brings a wonderful mix of sweet, loving personality and boundless energy. They love being out and seeing new things and places. As a breed, this mix is new and a little unpredictable in the genetics. Early training and socialization are sure to give you a great, adaptable little companion.

Basset Hound and Shih Tzu mix (Tzu Basset)

The Tzu-Basset mix does very well with kids and other pets thanks to the happy go lucky Basset and the loving Shih Tzu. Loyal and full of love, this mix bonds well with its owner and needs a lot of interaction to stimulate. This mix typically does best when they are with people and can be destructive if they get bored.

Shih Tzu and Westie mix (Weshi)

Westies were bred to hunt, and this mix retains that trait. If you don’t have a vermin problem, it is a good idea to keep your Weshi occupied in some other way, preferably physical activity. This is a high energy mix and they love being outdoors. This mix makes a great companion pet. They are loving and loyal and do well in families.

Shih Tzu mixes Top 5’s

Adorable Shih Tzu Mixes

Havashu (Havanese x Shih Tzu)
Mal-Shi (Maltese x Shih Tzu)
Schichon (Bichon Frise x Shih Tzu)
Shiranian (Pomeranian x Shih Tzu)
Shi-Mo (American Eskimo x Shih Tzu)

Low Shedding Shih Tzu Mixes

Crested Tzu (Chinese Crested x Shih Tzu)
Havashu (Havanese x Shih Tzu)
Mal-Shi (Maltese x Shih Tzu)
Shichon (Bichon Frise x Shih Tzu)
Shih Poo (Toy Poodle x Shih Tzu)

Fluffy Shih Tzu Mixes

Havashu (Havanese x Shih Tzu)
Mal-Shi (Maltese x Shih Tzu)
Shichon (Bichon Frise x Shih Tzu)
Shiranian (Pomeranian x Shih Tzu)
Shih-Poo ( Mini Poodle x Shih Tzu)

Shih Tzu Mixes for Families

Bo Shih (Boston Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Care-Tzu (Cairn Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Havashu (Havanese x Shih Tzu)
Shichon (Bichon Frise x Shih Tzu)
Mal-Shi (Maltese x Shih Tzu)

Friendly Shih Tzu Mixes

Cava Tzu (Cavalier King Charles Spaniel x Shih Tzu)
Bea-Tzu (Beagle x Shih Tzu)
Shorkie (Yorkshire Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Coton Tzu (Coton De Tulear x Shih Tzu)
Shih Poo (Toy Poodle x Shih Tzu)

Energetic Shih Tzu Mixes

Auss-Tzu (Miniature Australian Shepherd x Shih Tzu)
Bea-Tzu (Beagle x Shih Tzu)
Jack Tzu (Jack Russell Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Bo Shih (Boston Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Care-Tzu (Cairn Terrier x Shih Tzu)

Stubborn Shih Tzu Mixes

ShiChi (Chihuahua x Shi Tzu)
Jack Tzu (Jack Russell Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Schweenie (Dachshund x Shih Tzu)
Shorkie (Yorkshire Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Affen Tzu (Affenpinscher x Shih Tzu)

Easy to train Shih Tzu Mixes

Papastzu (Papillon x Shih Tzu)
Schnau-Tzu (Schnauzer x Shih Tzu)
Sheltie Tzu (Shetland Sheepdog x Shih Tzu)
Havashu (Havanese x Shih Tzu)
Auss-Tzu (Miniature Australian Shepherd x Shih Tzu)

Shih Tzu Mixes that are Hypoallergenic

Care-Tzu (Cairn Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Schnau Tzu (Schnauzer x Shih Tzu)
Schweenie (Daschhund x Shih Tzu)
Silky Tzu (Silky Terrier x Shih Tzu)
Mal Shi (Maltese x Shih Tzu)