I want a dog but he/she can't be to aggressive because I have a little brother who is 2. Also the breed can't be over $250 and not shed very much. Any idea's?

BOXERS!!! they have such good temperments with children. they don't shed too much and are super sweet. i had lots of dogs growing up and my husband and i ended up buying 2 boxers. Ours cost close to $1000, however check shelters and web sites and if you don't mind a dog that is closer to a year or a bit older, you can stay within your dog budget. try www.petfinder.com

I don't know how much they cost in your area but boxers are great with kids, have short hair and at least our 2 do not shed much.

dachunds are very good with children if gotten when it is a puppy. most times you can find them under $250 and sometimes can find them in a pound. they don't shed much either which makes it nice. there is also the mexican hairless. no shedding there when they don't have hair. most dogs with short hair are good. you may even think about a smoothhaired terrior.

The Bulldog is a friendly and loveable dog that adores its family. The downside to the breed is that the life expectancy of the Bulldog is only about 8 years because of health problems. Puppies are playful and high-spirited but grow up to be calm and dignified adult dogs. The breed is very good with children and usually peaceful with other pets. Bulldogs don’t need a lot of exercise but do need a lot of attention. Puppies should have early socialization and obedience training and they can best be trained with food motivation. Bulldogs can snore very loudly and love to eat and don’t share well – so they should be fed separately from other pets.

Breed doesnt matter when trying to find one thats good with kids... You need to look at how they are raised, or trained. All dogs are different, no matter breed, age, or gender. You cannot compare one breed to another.I have seen poodles are who great with everyone and everything then I have seen some who are not, its all about their background and trainers.. You haev to make sure they know they are not incharge etc..Non-Shedding dogs, just depends on the size of dog you want. Make sure you research before you adopt (I am hoping to adopt instead of buy )When your ready, check out some adoption sites...www.petfinder.comwww.1800saveapet.comwww.p ets911.comIf you find the right rescue, they will know exactly what type of home their dogs need, and will match a dog thats right for your family Good Luck with your search!

You should be more concerned about the toddlers behavior is good enough to be around a dog.

It depends on how familiar you are with handling dogs, your environment, and your ability to train a dog. ANY breed of dog is likely to be aggressive if it is mistreated or untrained. Please regard that with the highest importance, and take great care to consider if you have the time and energy to devote to training this dog properly.On the same note, any breed of dog can be great with toddlers, if treated well and taught that toddlers are higher up in the "pack" or "chain". This starts with NEVER allowing your dog to even so much as snarl at your toddler, but it also means "training" your toddler to not provoke your dog, and to handle it gently. Also you should teach your toddler not to bother dogs while they are sleeping, eating, or worn out.I think it would be a better idea to choose a breed based on your ability to provide it with it's "ideal" environment. This would ensure that the dog would be more comfortable to begin with, and not be restless or grouchy. If you live in an apartment and don't go out much, choose a small dog who doesn't require much exercise, like a Bulldog. Also make sure that the average temperature where you live is good for that breed, as some short-nosed dogs like Pugs can't handle extreme heat.Finally, find out the disposition of the parents. While most of the dog's behavior is going to be related to it's training and environment, there still will be some intelligence and disposition that is genetic.Also, I would caution you about setting a price limit of $250 on a dog. Vet bills, food, toys, the cost to repair chewed furniture, deworming, neutering, training courses, and other unforeseen costs can put you in the $1000-5000 range in the first year alone. If you don't feel financially prepared to take on this burden, perhaps a dog is not right for you.