Doodles have become so popular for their wide range of desirables. If coat tested and bred accordingly, they can be non-shedding and hypoallergenic, which is a must for many dog owning families. They are very intelligent and so great for training. They are affectionate and perceptive making them great for therapy or emotional support help. They are a great mixture of America’s favorite dogs (labs and golden retrievers) and of the most intelligent non-shedding dogs.
Each type of doodle can be equally non-shedding so long as the multigenerational breeding is intentionally carried out using genetic testing. Since practices vary from breeder to breeder, you can ask them to verify their genetic results to ensure your puppy is non-shedding.
Probably the most valuable tool for training is the crate. The crate gives your dog their own personal space, which they typically do not want to potty in. Crate time can act as a mental timestamp in your pup’s routine development as they learn the rules of their new home and build self-discipline.
If your pup has a relatively clean indoor and outdoor environment with a short to medium-length coat, then baths are typically done on an as-needed basis, which oftentimes looks like once every 2-3 months.
For puppies, you will have scheduled meal times where you let them eat all the puppy food they want. Once they are done eating, you can put the food away. This helps with developing a schedule and potty training. As they get older you can leave food out for them to graze as they are hungry. Doodles don’t typically have a concern of overeating, but you can work with your veterinarian to make sure you have a healthy fat and protein ratio for your pup’s lifestyle.
Grooming timeframe is often up to the preference of the owner. We find that grooming around every 3 months will help maintain a beautiful and clean medium-length coat.
Goldendoodles range between 35 and 65 pounds as fully grown adults. They can be much smaller and much bigger, but this is the typical weight range you’ll find with our farms.
Goldendoodles cost $1,500- $3,500 determined by multiple factors such as color and age.
Probably the most valuable tool for training is the crate. The crate gives your dog their own personal space, which they typically do not want to potty in. Crate time can act as a mental timestamp in your pup’s routine development as they learn the rules of their new home and build self discipline.
If your pup has a relatively clean indoor and outdoor environment with a short to medium length coat, then baths are typically done on an as-needed basis, which oftentimes looks like once every 2-3 months.
For puppies, you will have scheduled meal times where you let them eat all the puppy food they want. Once they are done eating, you can put the food away. This helps with developing a schedule and potty training. As they get older you can leave food out for them to graze as they are hungry. Doodles don’t typically have a concern of overeating, but you can work with your veterinarian to make sure you have a healthy fat and protein ratio for your pup’s lifestyle.
Grooming timeframe is often up to the preference of the owner. We find that grooming around every 3 months will help maintain a beautiful and clean medium length coat.
Goldendoodles range between 35 and 65 pounds as fully grown adults. They can be much smaller and much bigger, but this is the typical weight range you’ll find with our farms.
Goldendoodles cost $1,500- $3,500 determined by multiple factors such as color and age.
We believe all our puppies have the genetic and temperament potential to become a certified companion. However, for our puppies without training, it remains just that –potential. It is your responsibility to continue their training after they go home. We do offer Therapy or ESD (Emotional Support) registration as a part of our puppies with training at no additional cost to you.
We have done everything in our power to prevent shedding puppies. This tends to work well for families with mild/moderate allergies, and *usually* those with severe allergies related to coat and dander. However, some with severe allergies may react to things beyond a dog’s coat, such as dog saliva, for example, obviously impossible to breed out of a dog.
The best thing would be to attend our Open Visitation Days, or gauge your experience with other ‘hypoallergenic’ dog breeds. Have you been around Poodles before? How did your allergies perform then?
We do have a monthly Open Visitation Day from 10am to 4pm. You’re welcome to make a day of it or just pop in for 20 minutes, depending on your preference! We also welcome family and friends, the more the merrier!
All deposits are non refundable.
If you have a deposit on a particular dog and no longer desire that dog, your deposit is transferable to an older dog.
All deposits do count towards the final price.
We want the adoption experience to work for all parties involved. We are always here (before or after your puppy goes home with you) if you have any training, health, or upbringing questions. We also will provide regular preparation tips to help your family prepare to bring your little one home.
We know that adopting one of our dogs takes more forethought than adopting from the pet store across the street, so we are relying on the fact that you’ve thought this through before committing. We will ALWAYS TAKE OUR PUPPIES BACK if you decide you are unable to care for them, but will not refund you unless there has been a breach of contract on our part.
No, none of our puppies are sold with breeding rights. Since this is our livelihood, and we’ve poured hundreds of thousands of dollars into health and coat testing the dogs in our program, it is something we strictly enforce and follow-up on.
Visit our Available Puppies page and have a look around. If you’d like more pictures or information on a specific puppy, just ask! Once you find the perfect puppy, send a deposit to claim him/her and we’ll begin sending you weekly pictures, video, and preparation tips to get you ready for the BIG DAY!
We believe most gender-influenced personality differences disappear once they are spayed or neutered (which we require). You couldn’t go wrong with either
In our opinion, Labradoodles and Goldendoodles share far more similarities than differences. They both share that Retriever-like, family-friendly and easily-trained temperament. They will have similar coats and Poodle ratios. They both will make unforgettable companions. We’ve known quiet demeanored and more-outgoing dogs of both breeds. Really, it’s very hard to differentiate the two. Labradoodle coats can be a little more ‘wiry’, with a thicker hair follicle.
Great question! Yes, all mammals technically shed, even humans. However, we believe there is a difference between a Retriever that blows their coat (covering the furniture and the floor) and a Poodle (or human), who will lose strands of hair with determined tugging or purposeful brushing. You may find a hair or two lying around, but it won’t cover your clothes or home in all the corners.
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An F1 Doodle is half Retriever and half Poodle. These maintain a lot of the Retriever qualities, but usually still shed a good deal.
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An F1b Doodle is the product of an F1 Doodle (see above) bred back to a Poodle, for a higher chance at low/non-shedding puppies. Half of an F1b litter should be non-shedding like their Poodle-daddy, and half will still shed like their F1 mother.
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What about an F2b, F2, F3, and all those other number/letter combinations? There are countless Doodle variations these days. There are ways to guarantee non-shedding puppies in any of those combinations, but if done wrongly (without coat testing), there’s always a chance of those Retriever coat genes coming through. Any of those generations could still have shedding puppies (even if the parents don’t shed) if the wrong recessive genes match up.
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Our puppies are Multigenerational Doodles (commonly called Multigens), the result of a tested, non-shedding F1b adult bred back to another tested, non-shedding F1b or later generation. It’s the only way to guarantee a full, non-shedding litter of puppies.
