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(#1) Border Collie Pit
How They're Made: Border Collie + Pit Bull = Border Collie Pit
If you take an American Pit Bull Terrier and cross it with a Border Collie, you're going to wind up with a high-energy puppy that can grow as tall as 24" and reach a weight of around 58 lbs.
Their bodies are sturdy and they are playful dogs that work well in family homes with children, as they love to play and run. Unfortunately, they don't often get along with other dogs, which can make keeping them behaved a challenge in dog-heavy communities.
Border Collie Pits are also highly intelligent and take to training well, but they should be monitored when playing with children, as they can nip, which is playful for them, but dangerous for children.
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(#2) Alaskan Pit Bull
How They're Made: Alaskan Malamute + Pit Bull = Alaskan Pit Bull
Pit Bulls are generally loyal and playful dogs, so combining them with an Alaskan Malamute tends to result in a dog packed with the stamina and strength of a Malamute and the loyalty and obedience of a Pit.
Alaskan Pit Bulls can grow up to 26" in height and weigh in at around 80 lbs. They love to run and play outdoors and need a lot of room for exercise and the burning off of their immense store of energy. They require an owner who is firm with them, but they can be trained and make for great family pets.
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(#3) Beagle Bull
How They're Made: Beagle + Pit Bull = Beagle Bull
Beagles are well-known for being playful pups, while Pit Bulls are known for being protective and loyal to their owners. When you combine the two into a Beagle Bull, you get the best of both worlds: a loyal and playful medium-sized dog.
They tend to look more like a Pit than a Beagle, though their ears and coloring usually lean more towards the Beagle side of the family. They make for fun and engaging pets, but they must be properly socialized and trained to be good members of society.
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(#4) Golden Bull
How They're Made: Golden Retriever + Pit Bull = Golden Bull
Golden Retrievers are loyal and intelligent dogs, but so are Pits, which means a pairing of the two makes for an incredibly loyal and loving animal called a Golden Bull. They make great pets for families of all sizes, and they tend to get along well with children.
When they are in a happy home, they make their humans their number one priority. These mixes are relatively common, so you can usually find them in a shelter without having to go to the trouble of breeding one yourself.
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(#5) Pitmatian
How They're Made: Dalmatian + Pit Bull = Pitmatian
When you cross a Pit Bull and a Dalmation, the result is the Pitmation, which is a dog that resembles the Dalmation much more than the Pit. They tend to have the ears of a Pit, and some of the facial features, but the Dalmation is often the dominant gene in this puppy's pool.
These dogs are highly energetic and loyal. They need to be trained and socialized, but above all else, they need attention. They can develop anxiety issues if left alone for long periods of time, which leads to destructive behavior, and nobody wants that.
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(#6) Pitador
How They're Made: Labrador + Pit Bull = Pitador
Combining a Labrador and Pit Bull results in a Pitador (sometimes called a Labrabull). They are considered a designer breed, but can be found in shelters all over. They are medium-sized and highly energetic pups, who make for loyal pets.
They tend to be affectionate and have a sweet disposition, but you should have some experience in dog ownership before trying one of these guys in your home. They are highly protective and loyal to their families, so proper training and socialization is a must.
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(#7) Bullypit
How They're Made: Bulldog + Pit Bull = Bullypit
Pit Bulls and Bulldogs are both intelligent dogs, so a combo of the two makes for an easily trainable dog capable of being a watchdog or a great family pet. They are relatively large in terms of Pit mixes, and they can live up to 13 years, which is fairly long for either of these breeds.
They tend to have a happy demeanor and cheerful personality, which makes them wonderful pets. They aren't aggressive and can be trained to be obedient to everyone living in the home. Bullypits do require a lot of attention to keep them happy, so don't adopt one if you can't spend a ton of time playing with them throughout the day.
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(#8) Pitsky
How They're Made: Husky + Pit Bull = Pitsky
Pitsky's are common mixes that can be found all over the place, as they are intentionally bred for their most impressive quality: they are absolutely adorable! From puppy to full-grown adult, a Pitsky just exudes cuteness, and this makes them highly desirable as pets.
They tend to take the traits and qualities of both, which means they tend to be highly intelligent, overly affectionate, and a great guard dog. They require socialization and training, but they take to it easily enough and make for excellent companions.
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(#9) Pisset
How They're Made: Basset Hound + Pit Bull = Pisset
Another rare mix is the Pisset, the product of a Basset Hound and Pit Bull. These dogs aren't exactly designer dogs and tend to pop up in the wild when a couple of pups get frisky. Still, they can be found in shelters from time to time.
Pissets tend to look more like their Basset Hound parent than the Pit, but they do retain some of their characteristics. Overall, they are loyal and friendly dogs that work great with families, though they need to be socialized and properly trained.
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(#10) Dox-Bull
How They're Made: Dachshund + Pit Bull = Dox-Bull
Putting a Daschund and Pit Bull together makes for an interesting combination of the two. A Dox-Bull (sometimes called a Pitwee) is an energetic dog filled with intelligence and obedience.
They live as long as 12 years and can be excellent pets, as they are highly loyal to their owners. They must be trained and socialized properly, as they can be wary of new people. They also require a great deal of exercise to remain healthy, so taking them for walks or letting them run in a park is good for their overall development and health.
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(#11) Pitweiler
How They're Made: Rottweiler + Pit Bull = Pitweiler
The two dogs that are most often identified as dangerous are the Pit Bull and Rotweiller. Unfortunately, when you breed the two, they produce one of the cutest animals around. These dogs have the same traits of their parents, which include guarding, tracking, obedience, and agility.
Pitweillers can live for up to 15 years, and they are muscular and well-balanced dogs. They take to training and socialization well enough, so all they need is some TLC for them to be excellent companions and faithful dogs for any family.
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(#12) Pitoxer
How They're Made: Boxer + Pit Bull = Pitoxer
Crossing a boxer with a pit bull results in a Pitoxer (also know as a Bullboxer), and they tend to retain the look of both parents in a mixed way. The result is a medium to large dog that is incredibly intelligent, loyal, and friendly.
They must be socialized and trained properly, or they will become aggressive towards outsiders, to make sure to keep them obedient, or their more aggressive qualities could come to the surface. They also have an intense amount of energy and require a great deal of room to run around and play.
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(#13) Greybull Pit
How They're Made: Greyhound + Pit Bull = Greybull Pit
A Greybull Pit will often take on the appearance of a Greyhound's long body, but retain the physical characteristics of the pit with the same pointy ears, large smile, and coloring. They can stand as high as 30" and reach a weight of up to 85 lbs.
These mixes make for great companions, but they need constant love and attention, or they are prone to develop anxiety issues. You also need to ensure they are constantly entertained, as they are intelligent and affectionate pups who need to remain engaged.
They have a strong prey drive, so you need to ensure you don't adopt one of these puppies in a house with small animals, or the Greybull Pit may be the only pet around after a little while...
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(#14) Sharpull
How They're Made: Shar Pei + Pit Bull = Sharpull
The Sharpull is another interesting combination, as it is the result of a Pit Bull and Shar Pei's union. They are medium to large dogs that live for around 12 years, and they can be independent and dominant if not shown who is boss.
They are strong and active dogs who need proper training and socialization to be good pets. They are also incredibly loving dogs and will be obedient and loyal to their family throughout their whole life.
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(#15) Chipit
How They're Made: Chihuahua + Pit Bull = Chipit
If there were ever two breeds most people thought wouldn't make for a good mix, it's the Chihuahua and Pit Bull. When you put the two together, the resulting Chipit is an insanely adorable dog that's easy to train (so long as the more dominant genes come from the pit).
They get along well with children, but in a twist, you should monitor the playtime because kids could easily hurt the Chipit, rather than the other way around. They are intensely loyal dogs that are easy to maintain and enjoy in a family setting.
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(#16) Pyrenees Pit
How They're Made: Great Pyrenees + Pit Bull = Pyrenees Pit
The Great Pyrenees is one of the largest breeds of dogs, but when they are paired with an American Pit Bull Terrier, they produce a much smaller puppy. These dogs can grow to 27" in height and weigh in at as much as 90 lbs.
Their bodies tend to look more like the Pyrenees parent than the Pit, but the facial features resemble the Pit more than the Pyrenees. Both dogs are instinctively protective, and they make great guard dogs, so a combination of the two produces one loyal pup. This makes for a dog that's fiercely loyal and affectionate to their owners, but aggressive and dangerous to anyone else if they aren't properly socialized.
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(#17) Springer Pit
How They're Made: Springer Spaniel + Pit Bull = Springer Pit
An English Springer Spaniel and an American Pit Bull Terrier couple to make a Springer Pit, which amounts to a medium-sized dog with a medium-length coat. They take their coloration from either/both parents, so there is a ton of variety in their appearance.
These dogs are packed with muscle and energy, so they require a lot of attention and room to run around and play. They tend to look more like their Pit parent than the Spaniel, and they can be easily trained by beginners. Unfortunately, they can develop anxiety if left alone for long periods of time, which can result in some destructive behavior.
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(#18) Cattle Pit
How They're Made: Australian Cattle Dog + Pit Bull = Cattle Pit
Also known as a Pit Heeler, these are hard working and affectionate animals, they are more on the medium side. Most likely, they will retain the looks of the Pit parent while adopting the coloration of the Australian Cattle Dog making for a unique aesthetic among the litter. As with most Pit mixes be sure to exercise them regularly.
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(#19) Pitchow
How They're Made: Chow Chow + Pit Bull = Pitchow
The Chow Chow is one of the oldest breeds alive today, and once they are combined with an American Pit Bull Terrier, they produce a Pitchow. They look more like a Pit Bull than most mixes, and if you shaved their coat, it would be hard to pick out the Chow Chow characteristics.
They can grow to about 55 lbs. and they can be playful and full of energy. They can be nervous around new people, and they don't often like other dogs in their spaces. They aren't great to have around children, as they can become annoyed by them, so keep an eye on them when the kids are nearby. For the most part, they aren't overly aggressive... they would rather be left alone than play with kids.
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(#20) Doberman Pit
How They're Made: Doberman + Pit Bull = Doberman Pit
These interesting crossbreeds have the body and frame of a Doberman Pinscher, but an overall look of a Pit. They tend to be difficult to manage and are only recommended to experienced owners who can train and socialize them properly.
They grow as tall as 28", and can reach a weight of as much as 80 lbs. Doberman Pits are full of energy, and they require a lot of exercise every day to remain healthy. Playing with them constantly is a must.
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(#21) Bordeaux Pitbull
How They're Made: Bordeaux Mastiff + Pit Bull = Bordeaux Pitbull
The Bordeaux Mastiff is one of the oldest breeds around, and once you've paired one with a Pit Bull, you'll end up with a large, sturdy pup packed with muscle. They tend to look like either of their parents, so there's a lot of variation in their color and skin, which can be tight or wrinkly, depending on the parents.
Bordeaux Pitbulls can be challenging to train, as both breeds are stubborn. They are intelligent, but it takes a firm and steady hand for even the most experienced trainer. Because they are large and strong, they should be observed when interacting with children.
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(#22) Boston Pit
How They're Made: Boston Terrier + Pit Bull = Boston Pit
The Boston Pit is a designer dog that was only recently brought into the world. They tend to favor the overall look of a Boston Terrier but retain the muscular physique of a Pit Bull. This results in what looks like a larger Boston Terrier with a solid frame.
These dogs require a lot of daily exercise and need to be engaged and played with multiple times a day. They need a lot of space to run, so plan for that if you're looking to adopt.
They have a lot in common with Boston Terriers, so they want to please and protect their owners as much as possible. Make sure they are socialized and trained properly, and they will be a perfect companion to children inside and out of the home.
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(#23) Staffy Pit Bull
How They're Made: Staffordshire Terrier + Pit Bull = Staffy Pit Bull
The Staffy Pit Bull is an ideal mix for pits, as the Staffordshire's gentle and calm demeanor helps to quash some of the more aggressive tendencies of the Pit. They can grow up to 22" in height and weigh as much as 65 lbs.
Staffy Pits are a rare breed, as they aren't often bred intentionally. That's a shame, as they tend to make for excellent pets. They are loyal to their owners and require socialization training to make them comfortable around other people.
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(#24) Shepherd Pit
How They're Made: German Shepherd + Pit Bull = Shepherd Pit
Like most Pit mixes, they can be lovable and loyal dogs so long as they are properly trained and socialized. This particular combination will result in a medium to large size pup, most likely resembling a larger Pit Bull which can intimidate onlookers. Mostly because both dogs are generally thought of as aggressive. But given the proper attention, Shepher Pits will be entirely loyal and affectionate!
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(#25) Corgi Pit
How They're Made: Welsh Corgi + Pit Bull = Corgi Pit
Also known as a Porgi. Corgis are often mixed with other dogs due to their size and temperament. You'll generally end up with a medium size pup who is playful and loyal. The Corgi Pit is known to be a designer breed and can be difficult to find in shelters but they are a great alternative for those who want a Pit but don't necessarily have the space for a larger dog.
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(#26) St Bullnard
How They're Made: St. Bernard + Pit Bull = St. Bullnard
St. Bernards are famously known as rescue dogs and for being massive yet gentle dogs. The intention of the mix is to blend the playfulness and loyalty aspects of both breeds. The physical appearance of St. Bullnards tend to be less predictable than other Pit mixes. Size will vary in terms of medium to large when it comes to this mix but when properly trained and socialized like any dog, you'll mostly likely find them to be lively and protective pups.
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(#27) Entlebucher Pit
How They're Made: Entlebucher Mountain Dog + Pit Bull = Entlebucher Pit
The Entlebucher Pit combines two sturdy dogs into one, they are probably going to be on the medium to larger size and will most likely retain a healthy mix of physical traits from both parents. Of course, proper training and socialization is a must. They will also require a lot of exercise but will be a loyal and energetic companion.
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(#28) Pocket Pit
How They're Made: Patterdale Terrier + Pit Bull = Pocket Pit
Like most to all mixes on the list, these dogs can be loving and obedient with the proper training and obedience. Pocket Pits are a designer breed as they tend to look like miniature Pit Bulls. Most people mistake full grown Pocket Pits for Pit Bull puppies. They tend to have a lot of energy and should be exercised regularly throughout the day.
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(#29) Akita Pit
How They're Made: Akita Inu + Pit Bull = Akita Pit
Pairing an Akita Inu and Pit Bull will produce an intensely loyal and loving dog that has traits taken from both parents. They tend to inherit the build of the pit while the face resembles a combination of both parents.
Akita pits can grow up to 22" in height and reach a weight of 66 lbs. Their coats are short and close to the body, and they tend to be active and playful. Akita pits are great with kids, and they are easy to train.
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(#30) Great Danebull
How They're Made: Great Dane + Pit Bull = Great Danebull
Great Danes are huge dogs, and when you combine them with a Pit Bull, you get a Great Danebull. These dogs are absolutely filled with love and affection, but they are also filled with a ton of energy, which makes them a handful for any owner.
They tend to keep a lot of their Pit Bull characteristics, and somewhat resemble a massive version of a Pit, which makes them somewhat frightening to behold. That's a shame because they are well-known for being loving and affectionate dogs.
They are constantly on the alert for anyone unknown coming to their home, so expect them to go nuts when someone rings the doorbell. In fact, these dogs effectively replace doorbells due to their attentive nature. They can grow up to 30" and weigh as much as 100 lbs., so they're not as big as Great Danes, but they are still very much a large dog.
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(#31) Corso Pit
How They're Made: Cane Corso + Pit Bull = Corso Pit
Also known as an American Pit Corso. This is another sturdy breed as it mixes the muscular frame of both the Pit Bull and the Cane Corso. They can be easy train but starting as young as possible is always a plus before they learn to do things their own way. As far as temperament and energy level, this is always a combo of the two breeds but they can tend to be calmer dogs that will fare on the larger side of the scale.
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(#32) Pugbull
How They're Made: Pug + Pit Bull = Pugbull
Pit Bulls are great pets, but they are large dogs who need a lot of space to be happy. The solution to fixing that problem for people living in apartments is the Pugbull. It's essentially a much smaller version of the Pit, as its features resemble both parents in a smaller package.
Pubgulls are active dogs and are generally amiable, but if their Pit parent is aggressive, that trait can be passed down to these pups. They require a lot of exercise and running around, but they get along with families in small spaces due to their limited size.
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About This Tool
Pit Bull has received a lot of negative opinions for many years, and many countries or regions have banned bulldogs as pets. But not all dogs have the same personality, and there are many mixed breeds that are absolutely cute, no matter how many bulldogs are in their genes. I agree that Pit Bulls are a pretty majestic breed, you will know what I mean by just looking at the face.
Can you imagine how these mixed dogs look like? The random tool shows 32 cute pictures of the best Pit Bull mixes that will make you laugh and melt your heart.
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