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15 Border Collie Mixes [Get To Know These High-Spirited Crossbreeds]

July 13, 2021 //  by Rick Allen

One of the more popular dog breeds in the U.S., the Border Collie is particularly admired by designer dog enthusiasts who prefer the bloodline of the Border Collie since it has fewer health issues than other purebred pups. Border Collies are energetic, affectionate, and smart, which helps to create a loveable and well-balanced mixed dog. Here are a few of the most popular Border Collie mixes to help you find the best dog breed for your family.

Article Summary

  • Popular Border Collie Mixes
    • Bordoodle
    • Borgi
    • Border Jack
    • Border Springer
    • Borador
    • Border Point
    • Border Heeler
    • Boxollie
    • Border Pyrenees
    • Borgle
    • Borderstaff
    • Bodatian
    • Bordernese
    • Vizslie
    • Kelpie Collie
  • FAQs
    • Are border collie mixes good family dogs?
    • What are border collies usually mixed with?
    • Are border collie mixes calmer?
    • Is a collie mix a good dog?

Popular Border Collie Mixes

Bordoodle

Bordoodle.

A Poodle and Border Collie cross, the Bordoodle is one of the most popular of the Border Collie mixes. Featuring curly hair, the Borderdoodle has white and black hair that will need to be groomed regularly to prevent tangling. Typically, they are not hypoallergenic like the standard Poodle, and they stand up to 22-inches high while weighing up to 6 pounds.

The Bordoodle is very energetic and intelligent, so he should be chosen by a family that can handle his mental stimulation and exercise needs or he will become destructive. As long as you provide the Bordoodle with tons of activities, he will make a very affectionate family dog.  

Borgi

Borgi.

A Corgi and a Border Collie mix, the Borgi stands up to 21-inches high and weighs up to 40 pounds. This medium-sized dog has a squat and long body shape like a Corgi, but they feature the coloring and coat of a Collie along with their large ears and smile. Typically, the Borgi does not have a docked tail like a Corgi.

Requiring about an hour of intense exercise, the Borgi is a good dog for herding that comes with the stare and nip that both of his parent’s breeds used as herding techniques. You can get this breed by crossing either Corgi type. The Borgi makes a great family dog that loves to hang out once he’s been tired out.

Border Jack

Border Jack.

Mixing the Border Collie and Jack Russell Terrier gives you the Border Jack. While this may not be the most obvious pairing, it actually works very well. With his Terrier lineage, the Border Jack is great at chasing rodents. He will need a lot of stimulation both physically and mentally, but his loyalty, intelligence, and stamina make him a very easy dog to train as long as you are a firm leader.

The Border Jack is also a very energetic dog, thanks to his Jack Russell Terrier parentage. While he is smaller than a Border Collie, he is a great choice for someone that wants a smaller dog since he only measures up to 20-inches and weighs at most 40 pounds. This hybrid dog features wire-hair that gives him a foxy appearance that will keep your family entertained.

Border Springer

Border Springer.

The Border Springer is a Springer Spaniel and a Border Collie mix This is a medium-sized dog that measures up to 21-inches and weighs up to 50 pounds. He will probably have the Collie coat with the slight kink of the Springer Spaniel. A Border Springer features a sweet and adorable face with huge round eyes that will melt your heart.

The Border Springer may also have a strong bird hunting gene, so you may want to keep him away from birds. This loyal and obedient dog is very sweet-natured and playful at home, so he is great for families. He also loves attention, so it’s best if he isn’t left home alone by himself too much.

Borador

Borador.

A cross between the Labrador Retriever and the Border Collie, the Borador is very protective of his family since he considers them his herd. You will probably need to discourage his herding behavior at home, but he will be sociable and lovable and will also be the center of attention.

Measuring up to 23-inches high, the Borador can weigh up to 70 pounds, and he will also require a lot of exercises. This Border Collie mix features a medium-length coat, which is dense and thick, so he will shed a lot. He also loves playing with water, having belly rubs, and lots of attention.  

Border Point

Border Point.

The Border Pointer is a mix of the German Shorthair and the Border Collie. A very popular breed, this mix loves to please his owner and his family. He is very easy to train and is very loyal, making him one of the most obedient dogs on the list. He will also need an hour of exercise each day to be very happy.

This affectionate breed loves to cuddle making him a great addition to the family. The Border Point can stand up to 24-inches high and can weigh up to 60 pounds. The Border Point can have either medium or short length hair and have the white and black colors of the Border Collie, but he can also have the road or spotting coloring of his German Shorthair parent.

Border Heeler

Border Heeler.

A mix of the Blue Heeler and the Border Collie, the Border Heeler is the product of two great herding breeds. He will need at least an hour and a half of intense exercise to keep him out of trouble, otherwise, he’s not the best choice for you. The Border Heeler is often full of himself and has a lot of love to give you.

The Border Heeler may appear like a mix of the Australian Cattle Dog and the Border Collie, so he may feature either of his parents’ coats, but will probably have the color and patterning of the Border Collie. He will stand up to 21-inches tall and weigh up to 50 pounds.

Boxollie

Boxollie.

The Boxollie is a combination of a Boxer and the Border Collie. Measuring up to 24-inches tall, the Boxollie can weigh up to 70 pounds. Those Boxollies that have a short coat will have very defined muscles while those with longer coats won’t be as easy to see. This hybrid dog will require leash training and can be fairly aloof with a stranger at first.

Boxer crosses tend to be comical and love to play fight, where he can incorporate his unique ‘boxing’ technique. He will also do well with families that are able to spend most of the day with him.

Border Pyrenees

Border Pyrenees.

The Border Pyrenees is a Great Pyrenees and Border Collie cross. This is a large herding dog that loves to protect his flock, which works well for those that live remotely and have flocks of sheep to watch. This is a very affectionate dog that also considers himself a lapdog.

The Border Pyrenees measures up to 27-inches tall and weighs up to 10 pounds, so you will need to make sure you have the room for him. He also will have a lot of hair, so be prepared for some shedding. Make sure you have a large enough home with a large yard – preferably enough for a wireless dog fence. This Great Pyrenees mix is not appropriate for an apartment dweller.

Borgle

Borgle.

The Borgle, or Border Beagle, is a Beagle and a Border Collie mix. While he may seem aloof, the Borgle is actually an easy-going dog that loves exercise and eating, so make sure you monitor your dog’s eating otherwise he can get a little chubby. The Borgle is a lovable mixed dog that is very good with kids.

This Beagle mix tends to inherit his parent’s hunting genes as well as their mask patterns and big drop-down ears. The coat of a Border Beagle mix is a little long, and he also has a square nose that is good at picking up scents. And, depending on how large his Beagle parent is, the Borgle tends to weigh up to 45 pounds and measures up to 19-inches tall.

Borderstaff

Borderstaff.

A cross between a Staffordshire Terrier and a Border Collie, the Borderstaff is fond of children and a great choice as a family dog. He is super loving to his people and is very sociable and loyal.

This muscular breed measures up to 20-inches tall and weighs up to 50 pounds. The Borderstaff has either medium or short-length hair as well as a coat that tends to take after his colorful Staffordshire Terrier parent.

Bodatian

Bodatian.

A mix of Dalmatian and the Border Collie, this breed measures up to 24-inches tall and weighs up to 60 pounds. He has a short coat that is either slick and shiny or luxurious and soft, but he will definitely have a white and black coat with just a couple of spots.

This is a protective breed that is also independent as well as happy when spending time on his own, as long as feels that his family safe. The Bodatian is also very energetic and will need an hour of intense exercise each day, which makes him incredible when it comes to dog agility courses.

Bordernese

Bordernese.

The Bordernese is a mix of the Bernese Mountain Dog and the Border Collie. Measuring up to 25-inches, this breed can weigh up to 90 pounds. This large dog breed is powerful and strong as well as fluffy and thick.

The Bordernese is a large Bernese mix that tends to take the white, black, and brown colors of both of his parents along. He also has large round eyes and drop-down ears. The Bordernese is very protective and can be aloof with a stranger, but he is very gentle with his family. This is a very intelligent, strong, and energetic breed that requires an hour of exercise each day to keep him out of trouble.

Vizslie

Vizslie.

The Vizslie is a cross between the Vizsla and the Border Collie. Sweet and snuggly, the Vizslie is very energetic. While he can be energetic, thanks to his parentage, he really loves hanging out with his people. And remember that he can be very anxious when he is left alone for a long period of time.

Weighing up to 55 pounds, the Vizslie can measure up to 23-inches in height. The Vizslie has an athletic body that has a little more definition than a Border Collie as well as a larger size. The Vizslie also has long and large ears that help to frame his face, and he has a short coat with white, red, and black coloring.

Kelpie Collie

Kelpie Collie.

A rare breed, the Kelpie and Border Collie mix has a foxy appearance that measures up to 21-inches high and weighs up to 50 pounds. This breed has a muscular appearance with a pointy muzzle and a wild appearance. Featuring red, black, and white coloring, the Kelpie Collie has a herding lineage as well as unlimited energy.

The Kelpie Collie doesn’t tire easily and has an intensity that isn’t suited for a family. He will also need up to an hour and a half of exercise each day. Requiring a firm leader, the Kelpie Collie needs an owner to look up to. This independent breed isn’t very needy when you compare it to other breeds on the is list, which is very appealing.

FAQs

Are border collie mixes good family dogs?

Yes! A Border Collie mix is a good choice as a family dog. The Border Collie mix is a great companion that is good with kids and very loving.

What are border collies usually mixed with?

A Border Collie can be mixed with many types of breeds. These breeds include the Beagle, Staffordshire Terrier, Boxer, Dalmatian, German Shorthaired Pointer, Jack Russel Terrier, Dalmatian, and Labrador Retriever.

Are border collie mixes calmer?

Many families and homes do well with a Border Collie mix as a first pet. The Border Collie mix is calm, amiable, and well-balanced in comparison to their workaholic parents. 

Is a collie mix a good dog?

Loveable, cheerful, energetic, social, gentle, and clever, the Border Collie mix is a high-spirited dog. A Border Collie mix is a good companion that is eager to learn. They are also very friendly and love people making them a good family dog. They have a life expectancy between 12 and 14 years and can weigh up to 70 pounds depending on their mix.

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