Daisy Dog Names, Names For Poodle, Bichon Frise and Shih-Tzu Hybrid Puppies

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Daisy dog names are specially chosen for the lovable Daisy Dog breed — a popular hybrid mix of Poodle, Bichon Frise, and Shih Tzu. These adorable designer dogs are known for their fluffy coats, friendly personalities, and irresistible charm. Finding the right name for your Daisy Dog means matching their sweet temperament with a name that's just as delightful.

The Daisy Dog is a small, affectionate companion that thrives on human interaction. Names in this collection reflect the breed's playful and gentle nature, ranging from flower-inspired choices like Petal, Blossom, and Lily to soft, elegant options like Pearl, Mimi, and Belle. These names suit the breed's refined yet fun-loving character perfectly.

Because Daisy Dogs inherit traits from three wonderful breeds, they tend to be intelligent, hypoallergenic, and great with families. Their names should be easy to call, pleasant to hear, and reflective of their happy-go-lucky disposition. Whether your Daisy Dog has the curly coat of a Poodle or the silky fur of a Shih Tzu, the right name will capture their unique blend of qualities.

Explore our curated list of Daisy dog names below. Filter by gender, save your favorites, and discover the perfect name for your adorable Poodle-Bichon-Shih Tzu mix.

All Male Female Unisex

All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

#	Name	Meaning	Gender	Origin
1	Alanna	Rock	Female	Gaelic
2	Amelie	Hard-Working	Female	English
3	Andy	Man, warrior	Male	Greek
4	Annie	Diminutive of Anne, ultimately from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'favour' or 'grace'	Female	English from Hebrew
5	Aria	Lion	Female	Hebrew
6	Asher	Happy or blessed	Male	Hebrew
7	Ayanna	Beautiful blossom	Female	African
8	Babby	Foreign, strange	Unisex	Greek
9	Beau	French word name meaning 'handsome' or 'beautiful'	Male	French
10	Berenice	Victory bringer	Female	Greek
11	Caspar	Treasurer	Male	Persian
12	Cassandra	She who entangles men	Female	Greek
13	Cheryl	Darling	Female	French
14	Chhavvi		Female
15	Chicklet		Unisex
16	Clara	Clear	Female	Latin
17	Cleopatra	Glory + father	Female	Greek
18	Corinna	Maiden	Female	Greek
19	Curtis	Courteous	Male	English
20	Cydney	Wide meadow	Female	English
21	Dalia	Dweller in the valley	Female	English
22	Delanna	Soft As Wool	Female	Italian
23	Delfina	Dolphin	Female	Greek
24	Delicia	Delight	Female	Latin
25	Demeter	Earth mother	Female	Greek
26	Dilly	From Standard Word Meaning Genuine Or Sincere.	Unisex	Welsh
27	Doctor	Someone of the medical profession	Male	English
28	Dora	Gift	Female	Greek
29	Eva	Life	Female	Hebrew
30	Evanthe	Fair flower	Female	Greek
31	Faye	Fairy	Female	English
32	Fionn	Fair	Female	Gaelic
33	Fonda	Profound	Male	Italian
34	Gaby	Variant Of Gabriela. God's Able-Bodied One.	Female	English
35	Geri	Spear ruler	Female	Germanic
36	Gideon	Hewer	Male	Hebrew
37	Gigi	Diminutive of several longer names; no single inherited meaning	Unisex	French, Italian, Romanian, and Georgian name use
38	Gregory	Watcher	Male	Greek
39	Hemangi		Female
40	Holly	Holly	Female	English
41	Inga	Ing's aid	Female	Norse
42	Jewell	Precious stone	Female	English
43	Jocelyn	Tribal name of the Gauts	Female	French
44	Kazia	A Bark Of Cinnamon.	Female	English
45	Kristie	Follower of Christ	Female	Latin
46	Krystina	Follower of Christ	Female	Latin
47	Lamb	Lamb	Unisex	English
48	Lauryn	Man from Laurentum	Female	Latin
49	Lee	Clearing, meadow	Female	English
50	Leoma	Clever	Female	English

112 names found. Page 1 of 3.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Daisy Dog breed?

A Daisy Dog is a hybrid breed created by crossing a Poodle, Bichon Frise, and Shih Tzu. They are small, friendly, hypoallergenic dogs known for their fluffy coats and affectionate personalities. They make excellent family companions.

What are good names for a Daisy Dog?

Great names for Daisy Dogs include Petal, Blossom, Pearl, Mimi, Belle, Teddy, and Charlie. Choose names that reflect their gentle, playful nature and are easy to say during training.

Are Daisy Dogs good family pets?

Yes, Daisy Dogs are excellent family pets. They inherit the best traits from Poodles, Bichon Frises, and Shih Tzus — intelligence, friendliness, and a hypoallergenic coat. Their sweet temperament makes them great with children.

Related guides for Daisy Dog Names

Dog Names Like Daisy: 60 Flower, Vintage, and Bright Alternatives
Love Daisy’s sunny flower image, cheerful two-syllable sound, or warm vintage style but want a different everyday call? Compare 60 database-backed alternatives across close sound neighbors, flowers, garden names, vintage choices, golden imagery, and higher-contrast soft calls, with popularity caveats, nickname checks, and practical listening tools.
Margarita Dog Names: One Name, a Pearl, a Daisy, and a Disputed Cocktail
Margarita is one name carrying three identities, and a single-name deep dive untangles them. Its literal core is not the cocktail: Margarita is iDogNames-tagged Greek "pearl" -- from Greek margarites through Latin margarita. The flower sense is a Romance-language extension -- Spanish, Italian, and French speakers came to call the daisy a margarita, the small white flower likened to a little pearl -- which is why Margarita (pearl) and Daisy (Old English "day's eye") are two languages' words for arguably the same bloom. Saint Margaret of Antioch carried the name across medieval Europe, seeding a large family -- Margaret, Margot, Marguerite, Marjorie, Greta, Gretchen, Madge, Maggie, Marge, Margie, Peggy, and Rita -- every one iDogNames-tagged Greek "pearl," including the Meg-to-Peggy rhyming nickname. The cocktail is the third identity and the only contested one: the Herrera, Margarita Sames, "tequila daisy," and Negrete stories are presented strictly as competing, undocumented claims -- the only honest statement is that the origin is disputed. The drink supplies a coat register (Tequila, Salt, Lime), and the pearl loop closes at Isla Margarita, Venezuela. The iDogNames Margarita family routes through roughly 21 entries, almost all in one "pearl" family.
Dog Name of the April: Daisy
Daisy is more than an April birth-flower pick. This expanded name profile explains the “day’s eye” image, spring and vintage associations, everyday two-syllable sound, popularity tradeoff, cue and household-name collisions, suitable dogs without personality stereotypes, and a five-minute decision process with month, pronunciation, recall, comparison, and alternative-name tools.