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labradoodles, so sweet, so gentle
Adaptability
Adapts Well to Apartment Living
Good For Novice Owners
Sensitivity Level
Tolerates Being Alone
Tolerates Cold Weather
Tolerates Hot Weather
All Around Friendliness
Affectionate with Family
Incredibly Kid Friendly Dog
Dog Friendly
Friendly Toward Strangers
Health Grooming
Amount Of Shedding
Drooling Potential
Easy To Groom
General Health
Potential For Weight Gain
Size
Trainability
Easy To Train
Intelligence
Potential For Mouthiness
Prey Drive
Tendency To Bark Or Howl
Wanderlust Potential
Exercise Needs
Energy Level
Intensity
Exercise Needs
Potential For Playfulness
Data Source
Breed Characteristics

Australian Multi-generation Labradoodles have a sweet and gentle temperament. They are non aggressive,sensitive dogs with an intuitive intelligence that makes them easy to train. Because of their high intelligence, Labradoodles thrive on positive reinforcement and need their minds challenged to be truly happy. They are people oriented with the utmost loyalty to their humans which is why they make such wonderful service dogs. If you are interested in purchasing one of the lovely dogs, you must be prepared to have a constant companion wherever you go. If you are looking for a companion that will never leave your side, the Labradoodle is for you.
frequently asked questions
It’s not surprising that the Labradoodle has gained such popularity so quickly. Originally developed to be hypoallergenic guide dogs, the first planned crosses of Poodles and Labrador Retrievers were arranged by the Royal Guide Dogs Association of Australia. The result was a smart and sociable dog who not only possessed a nature appropriate for guide dogs but also had a low-shedding coat. While the hybrid is not yet achieving consistent results in coat or temperament, she is a wildly popular and affectionate dog.
Chances are good that you’ve met a Labradoodle lately. These fuzzy poodle-Labrador hybrids are a common sight at your local dog park, looking for all the world like living teddy bears. So just what’s behind all the Labradoodle love? Though it seems like those adorable, fuzzy “doodle” dogs have been around forever, they were actually only introduced in 1988. Bred to be a hypoallergenic service dog, the Labradoodle went on to prove that she could also be a versatile family and therapy dog as well.
It’s not surprising that the Labradoodle has gained such popularity so quickly. Originally developed to be hypoallergenic guide dogs, the first planned crosses of Poodles and Labrador Retrievers were arranged by the Royal Guide Dogs Association of Australia. The result was a smart and sociable dog who not only possessed a nature appropriate for guide dogs but also had a low-shedding coat. While the hybrid is not yet achieving consistent results in coat or temperament, she is a wildly popular and affectionate dog.
Chances are good that you’ve met a Labradoodle lately. These fuzzy poodle-Labrador hybrids are a common sight at your local dog park, looking for all the world like living teddy bears. So just what’s behind all the Labradoodle love? Though it seems like those adorable, fuzzy “doodle” dogs have been around forever, they were actually only introduced in 1988. Bred to be a hypoallergenic service dog, the Labradoodle went on to prove that she could also be a versatile family and therapy dog as well.
Social and sweet, Labradoodles are lucky enough to possess many of the best qualities of Labradors and poodles. They adore being with people and are typically quite affectionate (even with strangers).
Labradoodle puppies are playful and bouncy, always ready for adventure—and a cuddle. Enjoying strong popularity in short order, this "designer" hybrid became well known quickly. A Labradoodle is happiest when she's with the people s/he loves, and s/he'll shower her family with affection and devotion.
Social and sweet, Labradoodles are lucky enough to possess many of the best qualities of Labradors and poodles. They adore being with people and are typically quite affectionate (even with strangers).
Labradoodle puppies are playful and bouncy, always ready for adventure—and a cuddle. Enjoying strong popularity in short order, this "designer" hybrid became well known quickly. A Labradoodle is happiest when she's with the people s/he loves, and s/he'll shower her family with affection and devotion.
Labradoodles quickly become an essential part of the family. They’re particularly wonderful with children—loving, and yet oozing with energy. Training and supervision is essential, though. They might accidentally knock your little one over if they get too excited.
The Labradoodle does well with children and can be an affectionate and gentle companion for any child. She can also be exuberant and might knock down smaller children, but she will love them with all her heart. As with every breed, you should always teach children how to approach and touch dogs, and always supervise any interactions between dogs and young children to prevent any biting or ear or tail pulling on the part of either party. Teach your child never to approach any dog while he's eating or sleeping or to try to take the dog's food away. No dog, no matter how friendly, should ever be left unsupervised with a child. Labradoodles usually get along well with other dogs and pets. Like most dogs, they need training and socialization for optimum success at living with and visiting other animals.
The deposits place the new owners on a ranked waitlist on a first-come first-served basis. So how is it determined which puppy do you actually get? Well, the allocation process is a combination of me matching people to their requirements and them choosing. Generally people find that color and sex take a back seat to personality and allergy properties that would be a best fit for their family! I wait until personalities of the pups become apparent, usually around 7 weeks. I then make recommendations to the first person on the list about what pups I think are appropriate for them, based on family considerations, color preferences,allergy situations, etc.
Labradoodles quickly become an essential part of the family. They’re particularly wonderful with children—loving, and yet oozing with energy. Training and supervision is essential, though. They might accidentally knock your little one over if they get too excited.
The Labradoodle does well with children and can be an affectionate and gentle companion for any child. She can also be exuberant and might knock down smaller children, but she will love them with all her heart. As with every breed, you should always teach children how to approach and touch dogs, and always supervise any interactions between dogs and young children to prevent any biting or ear or tail pulling on the part of either party. Teach your child never to approach any dog while he's eating or sleeping or to try to take the dog's food away. No dog, no matter how friendly, should ever be left unsupervised with a child. Labradoodles usually get along well with other dogs and pets. Like most dogs, they need training and socialization for optimum success at living with and visiting other animals.
The deposits place the new owners on a ranked waitlist on a first-come first-served basis. So how is it determined which puppy do you actually get? Well, the allocation process is a combination of me matching people to their requirements and them choosing. Generally people find that color and sex take a back seat to personality and allergy properties that would be a best fit for their family! I wait until personalities of the pups become apparent, usually around 7 weeks. I then make recommendations to the first person on the list about what pups I think are appropriate for them, based on family considerations, color preferences,allergy situations, etc.
Doodle's Kennel guarantees the puppy is in good health, has had it’s up to date immunizations, has been dewormed, and spayed/neutered or spayed/neutered contract at the time the buyer takes possession. The buyer has three business days to take the puppy to a veterinarian for an examination. If the puppy is found to be in poor health, the buyer has the option of returning the puppy to the seller, at buyer’s cost, for a full refund. The buyer will provide a written statement from a licensed veterinarian clearly stating defect or illness. If the puppy is not taken to a licensed veterinarian within the three business days, the health warranty is void.
Doodle's Kennel provides this warranty for two years after the date of sale against any debilitating congenital defects. In the event the puppy exhibits symptoms of a suspected debilitating congenital defect, the buyer must supply any requested veterinary records to the seller within seven days of informing the seller of the defect. Tiffany Jones has the right to require a second opinion from a veterinarian of the seller’s choice at the seller’s expense. If the puppy is euthanized or in any way disposed of, without a second opinion from the seller’s veterinarian, the buyer waives all rights to a replacement puppy.
This warranty does not include viral illnesses, infections, improper bites, hernias, hypoglycemia, Guardia or Coccidosis. It also does not include any illness due to the ingestion of foreign objects, food, chemicals or physical injury.
Doodle's Kennel guarantees the puppy is in good health, has had it’s up to date immunizations, has been dewormed, and spayed/neutered or spayed/neutered contract at the time the buyer takes possession. The buyer has three business days to take the puppy to a veterinarian for an examination. If the puppy is found to be in poor health, the buyer has the option of returning the puppy to the seller, at buyer’s cost, for a full refund. The buyer will provide a written statement from a licensed veterinarian clearly stating defect or illness. If the puppy is not taken to a licensed veterinarian within the three business days, the health warranty is void.
Doodle's Kennel provides this warranty for two years after the date of sale against any debilitating congenital defects. In the event the puppy exhibits symptoms of a suspected debilitating congenital defect, the buyer must supply any requested veterinary records to the seller within seven days of informing the seller of the defect. Tiffany Jones has the right to require a second opinion from a veterinarian of the seller’s choice at the seller’s expense. If the puppy is euthanized or in any way disposed of, without a second opinion from the seller’s veterinarian, the buyer waives all rights to a replacement puppy.
This warranty does not include viral illnesses, infections, improper bites, hernias, hypoglycemia, Guardia or Coccidosis. It also does not include any illness due to the ingestion of foreign objects, food, chemicals or physical injury.
A Labradoodle needs one or two brushings per week, as well as regular grooming that includes ear cleaning and nail clipping.
The Labradoodle can be a high-energy dog. She requires about 30 to 60 minutes of exercise per day.
Labradoodles are intelligent and need to be mentally and physically stimulated. If they aren't, they can become destructive and hard to handle.
Labradoodles do well with other dogs and pets.
Apartments are not the ideal setting for this energetic dog.
First-time owners do well with the friendly and amenable Labradoodle.
A Labradoodle needs one or two brushings per week, as well as regular grooming that includes ear cleaning and nail clipping.
The Labradoodle can be a high-energy dog. She requires about 30 to 60 minutes of exercise per day.
Labradoodles are intelligent and need to be mentally and physically stimulated. If they aren't, they can become destructive and hard to handle.
Labradoodles do well with other dogs and pets.
Apartments are not the ideal setting for this energetic dog.
First-time owners do well with the friendly and amenable Labradoodle.
Our puppies can only be seen once they have turned five weeks old. This is to reduce the risk of infection, because young puppies are very susceptible to bacteria and viruses in the environment. We will not make any exceptions to this rule. Viewing is by appointment only.
Viewing is in Cypress, Texas off Barker Cypress and Highway 290. Your deposit must be paid.
The buyer has three business days to take the puppy to a veterinarian for an examination. If the puppy is found to be in poor health, the buyer has the option of returning the puppy to the seller, at buyer’s cost, for a full refund. The buyer will provide a written statement from a licensed veterinarian clearly stating defect or illness. If the puppy is not taken to a licensed veterinarian within the three business days, the health warranty is void.
Thereafter, you must agree to make and keep annual veterinary appointments for your Labradoodle, keep all immunizations current according to the guidelines of the American Veterinary Medical Association and properly administer heartworm preventative medication.
The buyer has three business days to take the puppy to a veterinarian for an examination. If the puppy is found to be in poor health, the buyer has the option of returning the puppy to the seller, at buyer’s cost, for a full refund. The buyer will provide a written statement from a licensed veterinarian clearly stating defect or illness. If the puppy is not taken to a licensed veterinarian within the three business days, the health warranty is void.
Thereafter, you must agree to make and keep annual veterinary appointments for your Labradoodle, keep all immunizations current according to the guidelines of the American Veterinary Medical Association and properly administer heartworm preventative medication.
No. The buyer agrees to have the puppy neutered or spayed before the age of 1 year and shall not breed the dog or allow it to become pregnant or impregnate with out explicit written consent form Tiffany Jones. The buyer will owe a $10,000 breeders fee for each and every pregnancy associated with said dog and shall be responsible for all court cost in order for seller to recover breeder fees and or vet bills to terminate pregnancy.
No. The buyer agrees to have the puppy neutered or spayed before the age of 1 year and shall not breed the dog or allow it to become pregnant or impregnate with out explicit written consent form Tiffany Jones. The buyer will owe a $10,000 breeders fee for each and every pregnancy associated with said dog and shall be responsible for all court cost in order for seller to recover breeder fees and or vet bills to terminate pregnancy.
Goodness no! To get a healthy dog, never buy a puppy from an irresponsible breeder, puppy mill, or pet store. Look for a reputable breeder who tests her breeding dogs to make sure they're free of genetic diseases that they might pass onto the puppies, and that they have sound temperaments. We raise our furbabies as if they are in thier forever home, with love and tenderness. They are around our young children on a daily basis until they are matched with thier perfect human(s).
Recommended daily amount: 1 to 2.5 cups of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals. NOTE: How much your adult dog eats depends on her size, age, build, metabolism, and activity level. Dogs are individuals, just like people, and they don't all need the same amount of food. It almost goes without saying that a highly active dog will need more than a couch potato dog. The quality of dog food you buy also makes a difference--the better the dog food, the further it will go toward nourishing your dog and the less of it you'll need to shake into your dog's bowl. Keep your Labradoodle in good shape by measuring her food and feeding her twice a day rather than leaving food out all the time. If you're unsure whether she's overweight, give her the eye test and the hands-on test. First, look down at her. You should be able to see a waist. Then place your hands on her back, thumbs along the spine, with the fingers spread downward. You should be able to feel but not see her ribs without having to press hard. If you can't, she needs less food and more exercise. Dividing your Labradoodle's food into two or more meals per day instead of a big bowl once a day can also lower her risk of gastric torsion, also known as bloat. The Labrador Retriever can suffer from this condition, and it's a trait that can be easily passed on to any Labradoodle offspring. For more on feeding your Labradoodle, see our guidelines for buying the right food, feeding your puppy, and feeding your adult dog.
Recommended daily amount: 1 to 2.5 cups of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals. NOTE: How much your adult dog eats depends on her size, age, build, metabolism, and activity level. Dogs are individuals, just like people, and they don't all need the same amount of food. It almost goes without saying that a highly active dog will need more than a couch potato dog. The quality of dog food you buy also makes a difference--the better the dog food, the further it will go toward nourishing your dog and the less of it you'll need to shake into your dog's bowl. Keep your Labradoodle in good shape by measuring her food and feeding her twice a day rather than leaving food out all the time. If you're unsure whether she's overweight, give her the eye test and the hands-on test. First, look down at her. You should be able to see a waist. Then place your hands on her back, thumbs along the spine, with the fingers spread downward. You should be able to feel but not see her ribs without having to press hard. If you can't, she needs less food and more exercise. Dividing your Labradoodle's food into two or more meals per day instead of a big bowl once a day can also lower her risk of gastric torsion, also known as bloat. The Labrador Retriever can suffer from this condition, and it's a trait that can be easily passed on to any Labradoodle offspring. For more on feeding your Labradoodle, see our guidelines for buying the right food, feeding your puppy, and feeding your adult dog.
Australian Labradoodles have an allergy friendly coat but this unfortunately does not mean that everyone with a dog allergy will tolerate an Australian Labradoodle. It is possible to be allergic to saliva, urine, hair or dander and each person’s allergy is slightly different. Our experience shows that a large percentage of people with dog allergies do not react to Australian Labradoodles, but this does not apply to everyone.
On occasions you may find that you react when your puppy comes home. This may be because of allergens that the puppy has picked up through contact with another animal (a dog or cat in the breeders home, at the vet’s office etc). If this is the case, you will see a vast improvement after bathing the puppy.
Other Labradoodles (Origin, Early Generation, British, American) tend to have hair coats which DO SHED to varying degrees and are therefore not suitable for allergy and asthma sufferers.
Australian Labradoodles have an allergy friendly coat but this unfortunately does not mean that everyone with a dog allergy will tolerate an Australian Labradoodle. It is possible to be allergic to saliva, urine, hair or dander and each person’s allergy is slightly different. Our experience shows that a large percentage of people with dog allergies do not react to Australian Labradoodles, but this does not apply to everyone.
On occasions you may find that you react when your puppy comes home. This may be because of allergens that the puppy has picked up through contact with another animal (a dog or cat in the breeders home, at the vet’s office etc). If this is the case, you will see a vast improvement after bathing the puppy.
Other Labradoodles (Origin, Early Generation, British, American) tend to have hair coats which DO SHED to varying degrees and are therefore not suitable for allergy and asthma sufferers.
You pay a $500 deposit once your application is approved. $250 of this is nonrefundable. Your remaining balance is due when you pick up your puppy or when we deliver it to you. A delivery fee of an additional $300 may apply. Pick up in Cypress, Texas is free and available by appointment only.
I generally take 5 deposits before a litter is born. The deposit is only refundable if I am unable to place with you a puppy meeting the description upon which we agree. For example, if you can only take a black male and no black males are born, you would have the choice to alter your request (to a different color or gender), apply your deposit to another litter, or get your deposit back.
Our Labradoodle puppies are regularly wormed with Panacur 10% and we provide details of treatment when you collect your puppy. Our puppies are given their first vaccination before they leave us, and the second vaccination is due two weeks after the first. You should make an appointment with your own vet to have this done.
You pay a $500 deposit once your application is approved. $250 of this is nonrefundable. Your remaining balance is due when you pick up your puppy or when we deliver it to you. A delivery fee of an additional $300 may apply. Pick up in Cypress, Texas is free and available by appointment only.
I generally take 5 deposits before a litter is born. The deposit is only refundable if I am unable to place with you a puppy meeting the description upon which we agree. For example, if you can only take a black male and no black males are born, you would have the choice to alter your request (to a different color or gender), apply your deposit to another litter, or get your deposit back.
A labby (hair) coat is very low maintenance as far as brushing and grooming time. They do, however, usually shed some. The fleecier coats are OFTEN (not always) lower shedding, but require more grooming time to avoid matting. Wool coats are often allergy-friendly and low shedding, but require a lot of grooming to avoid matting. There are full coated, upper generation dogs that are NOT woolly but ARE allergy-friendly and low shedding. It takes an experienced breeder to recognize this. In any case, it is a personal decision about where you will spend your time in terms of dealing with dog hair...either in grooming the dog or cleaning up the hair it leaves behind on your clothes and floor.
A labby (hair) coat is very low maintenance as far as brushing and grooming time. They do, however, usually shed some. The fleecier coats are OFTEN (not always) lower shedding, but require more grooming time to avoid matting. Wool coats are often allergy-friendly and low shedding, but require a lot of grooming to avoid matting. There are full coated, upper generation dogs that are NOT woolly but ARE allergy-friendly and low shedding. It takes an experienced breeder to recognize this. In any case, it is a personal decision about where you will spend your time in terms of dealing with dog hair...either in grooming the dog or cleaning up the hair it leaves behind on your clothes and floor.