Labrador Retrievers have gained so much popularity since their humble beginnings. In fact, they were the top dogs for nearly 30 years until the French Bulldog knocked them down to 2nd place in 2022. Labradors are loyal, energetic, and affectionate.

If you are interested in hybrid pups, here are 38 of the top crosses you can pick. They each have unique physical and behavioral differences due to the unique traits they inherit from their parents.

The 38 Popular Labrador Retriever Mixes

1. Labradoodle (Labrador Retriever x Poodle Mix)

One of the most popular Lab crosses is the gorgeous Labradoodle, which combines the Labrador and the Poodle. Labradoodles generally have curly hair but can also inherit the Lab’s coat, which is straight and sheds frequently. Their coat and shedding frequency will determine if they’re suitable for owners with allergies.

Labradoodle owners describe them as having incredibly trainable, heartwarming personalities. They are so wonderful with people that many Labradoodles are trained in service roles, helping people with emotional and physical struggles.

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2. Aussiedor (Labrador Retriever x Australian Shepherd Mix)

The Australian Shepherd Labrador Retriever can display several coat colors and may have a genetic trait that gives them one blue eye. This occurrence is called heterochromia. The Aussiedor is a very adventurous hybrid that is always on the move and alert. Because of their energetic nature, they do well with complicated training. They thrive in homes where they have tasks to perform.

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3. Bullador (Labrador Retriever x English Bulldog Mix)

When you cross a Lab and a Bulldog,  you get a Bullador. They retain their cute little chubby face into adulthood and come in various coat colors, but their hair will be relatively short. Bulladors don’t require extensive grooming but must have their ears checked and cleaned regularly to prevent infections. They are charming, affectionate brutes that thrive on family attention.

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4. Goldador (Labrador Retriever x Golden Retriever)

This hybrid combines two American favorites—the Lab and the Golden Retriever. It’s no surprise that this dog wins hearts with their endearing personality and friendly nature. Goldadors make ideal companions for families and singles. They can also be trained as service or therapy dogs.

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5. Labradane (Labrador Retriever x Great Dane)

The Labrador–Great Dane hybrid is unique. The Labradane is a large-boned, captivating dog with a knack for guarding and caretaking. These dogs are very friendly but approach unfamiliar humans and situations cautiously.

Even though they are quite large, Labradanes can make excellent companions for children. They tend to be playful and good-natured.

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6. Labsky (Labrador Retriever x Husky)

When you cross the Lab with the Husky, you get the adorable, spunky Labsky. If you’re up for a new adventure, a Labsky will keep you on your toes. They need lots of space to be happy and need a large, fenced-in yard to expel their energy.

Labskys are typically very loving and family-oriented. Because of their exuberant energy, we recommend them for children ages 6 and older.

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7. Sheprador (Labrador Retriever x German Shepherd)

The breathtaking Sheprador is the product of mixing the Lab and German Shepherd. They are incredibly intelligent, making them ideal for advanced training. Labskys usually retain the friendliness of a Lab and the Shepherd’s fierce bravery. They make terrific pets for watchdog duties but also prefer to be by their owners at all times. They can become bored and destructive if they don’t get enough attention.

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8. Pugador (Labrador Retriever x Pug)

The happy little Pugador is the result of the Lab and Pug crossing. These sweet little dogs are generally medium-sized but can have various snout lengths, including the Pug’s short snout. Pugadors are very friendly and approachable. However, they are also incredibly loyal and devoted to their families.

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9. Pointador (Labrador Retriever x German Short-Haired Pointer)

The Pointador is quick-witted and sharp. They tend to mature slowly, exploding with an abundance of energy. They love to play outside, so be prepared for long games of fetch, jogs, and other high-intensity activities.

If you love hiking and other outdoor activities, the Pointador will gladly accompany you. They may have trouble getting along with smaller pets, but they seem to get along with kids over 6 years old.

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10. Rottador (Labrador Retriever x Rottweiler)

The Lab and Rottweiler mixture gives you a larger, intimidating-looking dog that is a goof at heart. The Rottador loves every moment spent playing, but they equally love their downtime. They make remarkable pets but require plenty of training and socialization to become well-behaved adults.

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11. Labernard (Labrador Retriever x Saint Bernard)

The Labernard is a hybrid of the Lab and St. Bernard. As you can guess, they’re enormous. So, unfortunately, we can’t recommend them to apartment dwellers. But they make excellent pets for owners with large backyards.

This pairing generally creates pups who are strong-willed, playful, and connected to their family.

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12. Labratzu (Labrador Retriever x Shih Tzu)

The Labrador Shih Tzu is an unusual hybrid. Their size varies, but you can expect them to be small or medium-sized. The Labratzu steals the show with their humbleness and cuteness. They can live in apartments, but they can be a little vocal. They do, however, work very well with kids and older adults.

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13. Dachsador (Labrador Retriever x Dachshund)

The Dachsador comes from crossing the Lab and Dachshund. These short-legged, long-bodied cuties can vary in size and shape. Dachsadors are often described as being stubborn but silly. They have an ornery streak but ultimately only want your love and acceptance.

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14. Corgidor (Labrador Retriever x Corgi)

The Lab and Corgi mix, or Corgidor, is a small-statured, sprightly little dog that loves to snoop. They’re very social but can be a little bossy occasionally. Corgidors are very family-friendly and get along great with other pets. Since both parent breeds are sometimes too intelligent for their own good, they are highly trainable with a love for new tasks.

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15. Spanador (Labrador Retriever x American Cocker Spaniel)

The Spanador is a darling dog that is attractive and full of personality. They usually inherit the floppy, velvety ears of the Spaniel parent while keeping the muscular body of the Lab. This dog is very playful, but they also enjoy snuggles with their owners.

They’re ideal for growing families, older adults, and singles. They mesh with just about any stranger, child, or creature. But remember, every dog is unique, and some may be more reserved than others.

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16. Bullmasador (Labrador Retriever x Bull Mastiff)

The Bullmasador takes on attractive traits from their parents: the Bull Mastiff and Lab. They are usually very protective but decisive when they judge new people. However, they are highly trainable and make terrific watch or guard dogs.

Bullmasadors form intense bonds with their owners, but they do best with older children because they are so large. When they are young, they can be clumsy and uncoordinated.

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17. Labrasetter (Labrador Retriever x Irish Setter)

The Labrasetter combines two very family-friendly breeds. They are graceful and elegant but don’t mind romping around or getting dirty. Labrasetters are large pups that can be wary around strangers, but with adequate training and socialization, they can become loving pets.

 

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18. Kelpador (Labrador Retriever x Australian Kelpie)

The Kelpador is an athletic dog, thanks to their Lab and Kelpie parents. They need plenty of daily exercise and mental stimulation and do best with a big yard to run around. Both parents are very energetic and playful, and Kelpadors make excellent companions to older children. They usually get along with other dogs but might chase smaller animals, even with proper socialization.

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19. Alaskan Malador (Labrador Retriever x Alaskan Malamute)

The Alaskan Malador, or Malador, is a wooly, medium-sized pup that is social and curious. They have thick double coats that shed in bulk,so be prepared to keep the lint roller and handheld vacuum nearby.

Maladors make heart-warming additions to most homes, but they prefer cold weather. So, if you live in a warm climate, go for walks in the early morning and late evening to prevent them from getting overheated.

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20. Laboundland (Labrador Retriever x Newfoundland)

The Lab and Newfoundland have several similar traits and produce remarkable offspring. The calm nature of the Newfie balances the Lab’s high energy, creating a well-balanced, obedient dog. They are highly affectionate with their human families. They get along well with most household pets and make great playmates for children.

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21. Labrabull (Labrador Retriever x American Pit Bull Terrier)

The Labrabull combines the muscular American Pit Bull Terrier with the agility of the Lab. This powerful duo makes a fun-loving, on-the-move dog that loves to explore the world. They are mild-tempered and form strong bonds with their owners. Because Pit Bulls and mixes aren’t permitted in some apartment complexes or housing, check with your landlord before adopting a Labrabull.

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22. Labrala (Labrador Retriever x Vizsla)

The charming Labrala takes on desirable traits from their Lab and Vizsla parents. Labralas are sleek and muscular, touting short, shiny fur and adorably floppy ears. They are gentle and patient, which makes them ideal picks for children, even as a first dog. They love playing outside and running around in a secure yard. Because of their need for exercise, they don’t do well with apartment living.

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23. Labmaraner (Labrador Retriever x Weimaraner)

Labmaraners are packed with energy and need at least 1½ hours of daily exercise. They are more suitable for active owners who enjoy spending time outside. However, if left for long periods with no stimulation, Labmaraners can get nervous and develop bad behaviors.

Because of their large size and vitality, they work best with older children and aren’t ideal for older adults. They might also exhibit a high prey drive, rendering them incompatible with smaller pets.

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24. Springador (Labrador Retriever x Springer Spaniel)

The Springador combines two hunting dogs. They are incredibly trainable, alert, and intelligent. If you want a dog who will stay on task at every command, the Springador is ideal. They’re loyal family companions, but they can be a little high-strung for some. They aren’t suitable for apartment dwellers and need a large yard for daily exercise.

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25. Whipador (Labrador Retriever x Whippet)

The Whippet Lab is a sweet, kind dog with lots of energy to burn. Even though Whippets are fast, they also enjoy relaxing indoors. So, you can find a good balance between physical activity and downtime. Whipadirs are suitable for growing families and older adults. They are relatively easy to train and form strong bonds with their families.

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26. Wolfador ( Labrador Retriever x Gray Wolf)

The stunning Wolfador is not for the faint of heart. They have the primal, fierce intelligence of their Grey Wolf parent. However, the friendliness and even-tempered nature of the Lab bring a sweet element of tameness to this creature.

Wolfadors require intensive training and socialization to become well-behaved pets, and they are not suitable for first-time owners.

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27. Lab Pei (Labrador Retriever x Shar Pei)

The adorable, wrinkly Lab Pei is the product of mixing the Lab and Shar Pei. While every puppy can take traits from their parents, some of the Shar Pei’s habits are challenging to handle. The Lab Pei can retain the amiable nature of the Lab and the protectiveness of the Shar-Pei.

They are excellent guard dogs and usually have good judgment. However, we recommend the Lab Pei for owners with older kids.

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28. Labrakita (Labrador Retriever x Akita)

The Labrakita is a very confident dog that works well with protection duties. If you want a dog who will guard the door and listen to commands, they are ideal. But their Akita side can make them somewhat stubborn, which can make training difficult.

Labrakitas are more suitable for households with older, mature children. They love playing outside and make the perfect hiking or jogging companions.

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29. Rhodesian Labrador (Labrador Retriever x Rhodesian Ridgeback)

The Rhodesian Labrador combines the Lab and Rhodesian Ridgeback. They are physically stunning and require plenty of daily exercise. They can be a challenge for novice dog owners because of their strong-willed nature. However, experienced owners can train them and care for them effectively. They’re more suitable for families with older children.

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30. Schnauzador (Labrador Retriever x Schnauzer)

The sweet Schnauzador can be tall or short, depending on their Schnauzer parents. Schnauzers come in three sizes: miniature, standard, and giant. So, when you purchase your puppy, you must check with the breeder to see what you’re working with.

Schnauzadors are very friendly but brave and bossy. They can be a little dominant over same-sex pairings. However, they are terrific with children and older adults and make excellent pets.

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31. Pyrador (Labrador Retriever x Great Pyrenees)

The Pyrador is as sweet, gentle hybrid. They have beautiful long coats that require a lot of maintenance. Even though they are large, they tend to be very careful and gentle with younger humans. They are explorers at heart and love the great outdoors. They’re not ideal for apartment dwellers and need a home with a large, fenced-in yard.

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32. Labraboel (Labrador Retriever x Boerboel)

The lovely, brawny Labraboel combines the presence of the Boerboel with the friendliness of a Lab. They are sensational at guarding your home to make sure everyone is safe. Because of this combination, they have excellent judgment and only act if it’s warranted.

Labraboels are kind to children, and some females will even act motherly toward them. They take pride in keeping the little ones safe, but they can be problematic when they live with another dog of the same sex.

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33. Labloodhound (Labrador Retriever x Bloodhound)

The Labloodhoud is a top-notch sniffer with webbed toes. They have strong hunting instincts and can become distracted when they find an interesting scent to track. They enjoy working and hunting, but they also love their human companions. They’re ideal for farmers, hunters, and owners with large properties.

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34. Beagador (Labrador Retriever x Beagle)

Beagles and Labs are people-friendly, mild-tempered dogs with amiable personalities, and Beagadors have similar traits. They are small to medium-sized and are ideal for most families and singles. They would make a terrific “first puppy” for the kids. Since they have Beagle roots, they might howl a lot and be too noisy for apartments.

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35. Boxador (Labrador Retriever x Boxer)

The Boxador is a cheery companion that will keep you entertained. Both parents have fun, goofy personalities, and their offspring are usually inquisitive, happy-go-lucky, and free-spirited. However, they can show aggression if they aren’t socialized properly. Also, a lack of stimulation might lead to unwanted destructive behaviors. Boxadors become attached to their owners, they don’t like being alone for long periods.

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36. Afador (Labrador Retriever x Afghan Hound)

The Afador can have shorter hair, like the Lab parent, or long-flowing Afghan hair. They are a bit shorter and stockier than the Afghans but are still graceful in their stride. They form close bonds with people in their immediate family. They can accept newcomers once they become familiar with them, but they are generally standoffish with strangers until they get to know them.

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37. Cavador (Labrador Retriever x Cavalier King Charles Spaniel)

The sweet little Cavador is a medium-sized hybrid with kind eyes and floppy ears. Both parents have quite a reputation for being softies, and their offspring are no different. Cavadors are loyal, loving, and quite playful.

They can adapt to apartment living and make great pets for small kids and retirees.

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38. Boston Lab (Labrador Retriever x Boston Terrier)

The Boston Lab is a chipper companion with a wonderful personality. They are smaller hybrids due to their Boston Terrier traits. They are perfect companion animals but might wag a tail at a robber rather than sound the attack.

Both parent breeds are amiable, but Boston Terriers can be a little bossy sometimes. The Lab half balances these traits well, but some might still be a little feisty occasionally.

Final Thoughts

How many incredible Lab mixes did you write down for additional research? There are several to choose from, and picking a favorite can be challenging. Labs lend a ton of personality and energy into the mix, leveling many dominant or finicky traits in other parent breeds.

If you love any of these dogs, you can visit shelters and rescue to find Lab mixes that need forever homes. It’s less expensive to adopt a dog instead of buying a pup from a breeder.

Related Reads:

• Labrador Retriever Puppies for Sale in California
• Labrador Retriever Puppies For Sale in Alabama

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Featured Image Credit: Karen Culp, Shutterstock