Afadors are medium to large dogs with a unique blend of Afghan Hound elegance and Labrador sturdiness.

Typically medium to large, weighing between 50-75 pounds

Moderate to long coat, requiring regular grooming

Variety of colors including black, brown, and golden

Floppy and set high on the head

Expressive almond-shaped eyes

Afadors are energetic, loyal, and affectionate, thriving in family settings.

Require plenty of exercise and mental stimulation

Strong bonds with their families

Enjoys being part of family activities

Quick learners with the right motivation

Generally good with children and other pets if socialized early

The Afador is best for active families or individuals who can meet their exercise and social needs.

Intelligent and trainable with the right approach

Regular grooming needed for longer coats

Ideal for active households with time for training and exercise, Afadors thrive in environments where they are part of family life and activities.

An Afador's grooming needs depend on coat length, with regular exercise and a balanced diet mandatory.

Regular brushing to prevent matting, especially if they have a longer coat

High-quality dog food, tailored to their age and activity level

Ideally suited to homes with space to play, such as fenced yards

Training Afadors requires patience and positive reinforcement; they need ample exercise.

Afadors are intelligent but can inherit the Afghan's independent streak, making consistency and rewards crucial. Positive reinforcement methods work best and early socialization is recommended.

High energy levels demand daily exercise, such as brisk walks, playtime, and interactive games. Mental challenges like puzzle toys can also keep them engaged.

Maintain a routine to instill good behavior

Incorporate diverse activities to prevent boredom

Be patient and adjust training techniques for their independent nature

Afadors are generally healthy but may inherit issues from parent breeds.

A genetic condition that affects the hip joint, common in larger breeds.

A genetic condition leading to vision loss over time.

Due to their floppy ears, Afadors can be prone to ear infections.

The Afador is a relatively new hybrid breed, originating from a deliberate cross between the Afghan Hound and Labrador Retriever. While specific origins aren't well-documented, the likely goal was to blend the Afghan's elegance and the Labrador's even-tempered nature. Though unofficially recognized by major breed clubs, Afadors have gained popularity as devoted family pets.

Afadors require at least 60 to 90 minutes of daily exercise, including walks and playtime.

Yes, they are generally good with children, especially if socialized well from a young age.

Shedding depends on coat length; regular grooming can help manage it.

While possible with sufficient exercise, they do best in homes with space for play.

Afadors typically live between 10 to 12 years with proper care.