Wisdom Panel 3.0 Breed Identification Dog DNA Test Kit

We rescued a puppy from the humane society and was told he was a "terrier mix" that should be less than 25 lbs. He is adorable and such an amazing dog. So different from any puppy I have ever been around. We visit the dog park regularly and we and every person we meet plays the "what is he game" it's such a mystery and after much research of what I thought he might be I wanted to know for sure. So next time I can answer "what is he"! I researched like crazy and came up with many options. Wire fox terrier, wire haired visla, Brittany spaniel, boxer, pitbull, some type of Russel terrier. Based on his and his litter mates characteristics. He is super calm, super submissive, gentle, smart, quick We rescued a puppy from the humane society and was told he was a "terrier mix" that should be less than 25 lbs. He is adorable and such an amazing dog. So different from any puppy I have ever been around. We visit the dog park regularly and we and every person we meet plays the "what is he game" it's such a mystery and after much research of what I thought he might be I wanted to know for sure. So next time I can answer "what is he"! I researched like crazy and came up with many options. Wire fox terrier, wire haired visla, Brittany spaniel, boxer, pitbull, some type of Russel terrier. Based on his and his litter mates characteristics. He is super calm, super submissive, gentle, smart, quick learning, sassy, and super friendly. After much research on dna tests I felt wisdom 3.0 was our best option. After much stalking of the tracker following the DNA process we finally got our results. They match up with each breed I suspected and I can see how each plays into his appearance and personality. He's only 6 months and has plenty of growing, but now I know more of what to expect and what type of training and possible health conditions based off his breed to watch for. I highly recommend this product! … more

We rescued an 8 week old “lab mix” back in May 2018, and after so many comments and questions on his breed, we decided to do this DNA test. I think the results have caused more confusion for me, but I’m glad to know a little more about our fur baby.... but he was NO lab at all! I’d recommend Wisdom Panel for anyone who is curious, or wants a little more health info. It can be useful to know for training purposes what breed(s) you’ve got, and you can always upgrade to obtain more health related info if desired. You can see our results and be as surprised as us with our attached photos! For reference, our pup is 30lbs at 5 months old (in photo). Wisdom Panel guesses his adult weight will We rescued an 8 week old “lab mix” back in May 2018, and after so many comments and questions on his breed, we decided to do this DNA test. I think the results have caused more confusion for me, but I’m glad to know a little more about our fur baby.... but he was NO lab at all! I’d recommend Wisdom Panel for anyone who is curious, or wants a little more health info. It can be useful to know for training purposes what breed(s) you’ve got, and you can always upgrade to obtain more health related info if desired. You can see our results and be as surprised as us with our attached photos! For reference, our pup is 30lbs at 5 months old (in photo). Wisdom Panel guesses his adult weight will be between 38-68lbs..... we’ll see! … more

Read the fine print, this test is based less on actual DNA science and more on a computer algorithm. Every physical aspect of my dog proves the test inaccurate. 1. I Know that her mother is full blood Golden Retriever to be an indisputable fact as I met her mother. This stupid test says she is barely 1/8th Golden. The dog is 5 months old, 48 pounds and 21 inches tall, with Great Dane skull structure and skeletal structure, she has the height and body frame of a Dane and her wisdom panel test said lab/boxer/chihuahua. I do not truly care what breed my dog is, I knew I was getting a mixed breed. But if you take my $$ give me what I paid for, DNA TESTING not computer algorithms. Even my veterinarian Read the fine print, this test is based less on actual DNA science and more on a computer algorithm. Every physical aspect of my dog proves the test inaccurate. 1. I Know that her mother is full blood Golden Retriever to be an indisputable fact as I met her mother. This stupid test says she is barely 1/8th Golden. The dog is 5 months old, 48 pounds and 21 inches tall, with Great Dane skull structure and skeletal structure, she has the height and body frame of a Dane and her wisdom panel test said lab/boxer/chihuahua. I do not truly care what breed my dog is, I knew I was getting a mixed breed. But if you take my $$ give me what I paid for, DNA TESTING not computer algorithms. Even my veterinarian disagrees with this test result. Algorithms do not test DNA. The End. … more

I love this and recommend this to everyone I talk to. We rescued a pup from a shelter and all they could tell me was that she was a "hound mix" and will be a medium size. That wasn't good enough for me. I wanted to know her breeds so I could understand her behavior and what worked best for her as far as training went. I swabbed her mouth, sent it away, and knew my results in 2-3 weeks. There were details that went all the way back to her great grand parents and they gave me an estimated size. Every time I mention that I used a DNA test for my pup, I recommend them this one.

My mom recently rescued our newest fur baby from a busy highway. The poor little guy was roughly 5weeks old and had no clue what he was doing. We immediately took him to the vet and had him all cleaned up. While there we asked what they though he might be. They said beagle/ beagle mix. Which is what we were thinking as well. The more people seen him and the more he grew people said there was no way he was a beagle. They said he was too big. I was set that my sweet boy at least had beagle in him and I wanted to prove it. I bought this kit and was very pleased with the entire process. The instructions were clear and easy. The swabber has soft bristles that won’t hurt the dogs mouth. I got the results My mom recently rescued our newest fur baby from a busy highway. The poor little guy was roughly 5weeks old and had no clue what he was doing. We immediately took him to the vet and had him all cleaned up. While there we asked what they though he might be. They said beagle/ beagle mix. Which is what we were thinking as well. The more people seen him and the more he grew people said there was no way he was a beagle. They said he was too big. I was set that my sweet boy at least had beagle in him and I wanted to prove it. I bought this kit and was very pleased with the entire process. The instructions were clear and easy. The swabber has soft bristles that won’t hurt the dogs mouth. I got the results in a timely manner and was shocked and very pleased with the results. It turns out that Chance (the tested dog) was pure bread beagle. … more

We were not surprised to find that Dubby was Yorkie/poodle, but were amazed to learn he also is boston terrier/poodle. We were shocked that he comes from purebred g-parents, which made our results very decisive. Because Dubby is 24 lbs., we always doubted that he was part Yorkie (usually associated with 10 lb max weights. And he is very stubborn which makes sense now that we see he is 50% yorkie. It was fun and very reassuring to get our results. We did not opt for upgrade for all the medical results at this time.

I have used Wisdom Panel in the past and am always pleased with the results. I always adopt my animals, so their breed tends to be a guessing game. I love that the test is easy and results are easy to read and interpret. It's also fun that Wisdom Panel will give you "snapshots" of all the breeds your dog is, so that you can better understand your dog's characteristics and behaviors. I thought my pup was Golden Retriever/Border Collie. Turns out he is, but also much more! He is 25% Border Collie, 25% Lab, 12.5% Golden Retriever, 12.5% Chow 12.5% Australian Cattle Dog, and 12.5% "Other" (where these breeds go back too far to get accurate results).

I adopted a "lab mix" from a shelter. Met her momma, she looked convincingly lab-ish. We thought Daddy may have been a mastiff mix because of our pup's black, droopy face. Nope! What a fun surprise! My only complaint is that one of her top percentages is vague, but I suppose that's what you get when you have a mutt.

Just got my dog's DNA test back and am very confused with the results. First of all I received percentages of 5 different breed of dogs and a 37.5 % of breed groups? So what does breed groups mean??? Also, it states my dog's ideal weight is 38 to 62 lbs. Well my dog is 4 1/2 yrs old and has weighed 28-30 lbs for those 4 1/2 yrs. You got that wrong for sure. Makes me wonder if those 5 different breed of dogs is correct..I don't think so. I think you people should require a picture of the dog before you guess at weights.

I have a dog (see: "mutt") that I got from a random person a couple of towns over that said that the mother was a Dachshund, but she didn't know what the father was. I've had a Dachshund mix before, and this dog acts nothing like that one and is already getting bigger, so I decided to get this kit to find out what all my new dog was mixed with. Well, to my surprise, I found out that the father of my dog was a full blood Border Collie (my dog looks absolutely nothing like a Border Collie!) as well as a little German Shepard on the mother's side (that didn't surprise me, I could see it in the face) and a little of some other stuff, but those were the main things other than Dachshund. Anyway, it I have a dog (see: "mutt") that I got from a random person a couple of towns over that said that the mother was a Dachshund, but she didn't know what the father was. I've had a Dachshund mix before, and this dog acts nothing like that one and is already getting bigger, so I decided to get this kit to find out what all my new dog was mixed with. Well, to my surprise, I found out that the father of my dog was a full blood Border Collie (my dog looks absolutely nothing like a Border Collie!) as well as a little German Shepard on the mother's side (that didn't surprise me, I could see it in the face) and a little of some other stuff, but those were the main things other than Dachshund. Anyway, it was pretty cool finding out what breeds my dog is, especially since she is mostly Border Collie and not Dachshund like I thought. … more