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Life Span Did You Know? The Cockapoo is a cross between a Cocker Spaniel and a Miniature Poodle, a Cockapoo and either of the original parent breeds, or two Cockapoos. They are one of the most popular designer dog breeds. The American Canine Hybrid Club recognizes both mixes. The Cockapoo can also be referred to as a Spoodle or a Cockadoodle. With some of the most affectionate dog breeds as parents, well-socialized Cockapoos are affectionate family dogs that thrive on attention and affection from their favorite humans. They tend to get along well with children, other dogs, and other pets. Provided they are properly socialized, they are even open and friendly with strangers. Cockapoos are highly adaptable dogs. Provided they get enough daily attention, mental stimulation, and exercise, they adapt well to larger homes as well as apartments. They do well in most climates, but are sensitive to heat. Due to their small size, they may also need to bundle up with some winter dog products while on walks in the cold. Because they thrive on attention and bond so closely with their families, these companion dogs do not like to be left alone for long periods of time. They can also be prone to developing separation anxiety if you do not work with them early on. Potential health concerns to be aware of in Cockapoos can include elbow dysplasia , hip dysplasia, cataracts, and glaucoma. Good breeding practices and screening make a big difference in the health of puppies. Reputable breeders will screen their dogs to ensure they are not passing preventable issues to puppies. Make sure you ask about the health and genetic history of both parents. You can also ask about any health tests or clearances that have been done. With some of the best dog breeds for first-time owners as parents, the Cockapoo is also a great fit for owners of any experience level. They bond closely with their owners and are sensitive to them. This, along with their intelligence and eagerness to please, means they pick up on things quickly and respond well to rewards and praise. They could have a coat similar to a Mini Poodle or a coat similar to a Cocker Spaniel. In either case, you will need to brush them daily to remove tangles and prevent mats and visit the groomer every weeks. Weekly ear checks along with careful cleanings if needed can help prevent ear infections. Daily dental care for dogs helps prevent painful dental diseases later in life. Daily brushing, along with cleanings as the vet when needed, is ideal. Cockapoos may be small dogs, but they are also playful and energetic. These dogs sit in a moderate activity range and will often match their energy level to yours. Daily walks plus some play sessions throughout the day are usually enough for these dogs, but they will also usually be up for more activity if you are. They also tend to be versatile and athletic. Once puppies finish growing and the vet clears them for what you want to try, you can try a variety of activities with them. Fully-grown Cockapoos usually stand inches tall and weigh pounds. Cockapoos generally live for years on average. One of the facts about Cockapoos is that they are considered one of the first designer dog breeds, according to the modern definition of the term. They have been a popular designer dog breed since the s. Featured Cockapoo Article. Cockapoo Puppies for Sale If you want to buy a cockapoo puppy, look no further than the adorable litters at Family Puppies. We take great care of our puppies and their parents. You can read all about us and how we determine the pricing for our puppies, what we feed our puppies, how we guarantee the health of each puppy we breed, and how you can pay your deposit here. If you have any questions about Family Puppies or about how to purchase a cockapoo puppy from us, you can give us a call at , or you can also fill out our online contact form to the right of the page. We look forward to hearing from you and helping you add the perfect cockapoo puppy to your family. Read on to learn more about cockapoos — their physical characteristics and their general temperament. You can also see photos of the puppies from our recent litters below. Family Puppies breeds premium cockapoos and has a number of cockapoo puppies for sale. Family Puppies has over 16 years of experience in breeding happy and healthy puppies. What Are Cockapoos? Cockapoos are a crossbreed of cocker spaniels and poodles. As crossbreeds, cockapoos can exhibit traits and characteristics of both breeds. Generally, cockapoos are playful, active, and loving. They require lots of love and attention and do well with children and other animals. While some cockapoos might have more physical poodle traits or cocker spaniel traits, all generally benefit from a fairly curly coat that is not prone to dander or shedding, making care and cleaning easier on owners. Why Choose Family Puppies? Family Puppies takes the health and happiness of our puppies seriously. We raise all puppies in a loving and fun environment to ensure early socialization. All parents are registered with the American Kennel Club, and we take care to vaccinate all puppies and maintain their good health. When you choose a cockapoo from Family Puppies , you are guaranteed to receive a happy, healthy, and gorgeous dog with a temperament that will work well with your family. To ensure customer satisfaction, we offer a one-year health guarantee and a hour vet check health guarantee. If you take the puppy to the vet within the hour period and they find any health problems, you have the option of returning the puppy for a full refund on the purchase price only. View images of our cockapoo parents below, as well as listings for cockapoo puppies for sale. For questions or concerns, reach out to us with the form on the right or by calling us at .Ellie Female.

Staff The puppies, just a day after we found them in a box. I know because I found one on an annual sojourn to Baja. But sometimes, the saddest thing can turn into something so happy it hurts. Such was the case with this story. It was a beautiful evening. My girlfriend Stevie and I were driving our rusty old camper van towards town, creaking our way along a washboard road towards a goodbye dinner. She had a flight booked for the next day to go back to work in northern Alberta, a cold, desolate place filled with money and unhappy, transient workers, and we were on our way to drink too much tequila and laugh about how incredible the last few weeks had been. Behind us, the sun dumped buckets of orange-hued paint at the foot of a rapidly darkening horizon. That incredibly fine Mexican dust swirled around the tires as we drove, coating the sidewalls and windows like soft velvet, shafts of light from the setting sun piercing it, setting it ablaze with dazzlingly bright motes of dust that caught the light and flickered like fireflies. To the north, an arroyo was stopped in its tracks by a massive rocky headland that fell dramatically into the Pacific. As we came to a bend in the road at the foot of a small hill, I spotted a tiny creature on wobbly legs being herded off the road towards an open patch by two skinny, mangy dogs. Should we stop? When our feet hit the ground, we changed not only our trip but the trip of everyone on the beach we were camping on. The trip was a long time coming. We ended up living on the street in Venice, parking in different spots most nights, pissing in kitty litter jugs, dodging the Venice two a. Mexico was to be my redeemer. It was to be the trip I promised… but what I promised did not include a box of diseased puppies that might soon be dead. Advertisement We stopped and got out of the van, then watched as the puppy was flipped into a wax lettuce box by the mangy adult dog. There was no sound from the puppy, nor from the box itself—not a whimper or a whine—but it was evident that the box was full. On closer inspection, we found what looked to be seven tiny puppies, perhaps five weeks old, covered in fleas, ticks, sores, and an incredible amount of vomit and shit. For a minute, we considered leaving them. I needed to get back to the office and Stevie needed to be back at her job in the northernmost reaches of Alberta. As it would be for anyone, though, it was impossible to drive away, so we began scooping the puppies out of the box and putting them on a blanket from the van. It was horrible. As it turned out, there were eight. The eighth, who would be named Emmy, was at the bottom, curled in a fetal position, her little eyes shut tightly. She was the runt, and her brothers and sisters lay on top of her, voiding themselves of their sicknesses as worms and parasites ravaged their tiny bodies. At first glance, she seemed dead. We pulled her limp and lifeless body out of the box, fleas leaping off her in frightening numbers, her patchy, wiry fur coursing with them. Setting her down on the blanket, however, she stood briefly on her own, opened her dull eyes slightly, looked up at us, then collapsed back into her fetal position. The adult dogs looked on carefully, growling deep in their throats, as we tried to clean the puppies up as best as we could. Instead, they were more likely to be two other strays that happened on the box and took it upon themselves to protect them as best as they could. With time, they backed off and watched from the roadside. For the next few days, they could often be found just a few hundred yards away pacing back and forth outside a camp nearby. After a while, though, they vanished into the dust and the puppies stayed with us. And then something incredible happened: the entire community of traveling campers on that beach came together to make sure these sick little creatures would be alright. There was one person in particular who assumed the brunt of the responsibility. Reynolds, a soft-spoken tree worker from North Carolina, became the surrogate father to all the dogs. About eight feet in length, it sat in front of his tent beneath a shade cloth, a donated kennel from another camper down the beach serving as a bedroom. Their bellies were massively distended from worms, their noses coated in glossy lice eggs. Their ears were infested with ticks that gorged on their blood, and the fleas were thicker than their mange-ridden fur. She spent her days and nights in his jacket next to his chest, soothed by his body warmth and his heartbeat. For days, the puppies hung on by a thread. Fed by hand with syringes full of puppy milk, they slowly regained their strength. Tentatively, they began playing with each other, nipping gently, mewling like kittens, and fighting over food. Their bellies, still swollen with worms, began to get smaller. With medication from a nearby vet, vast amounts of worms, white and thick as bean sprouts, came out in their shit. Mites infesting their skin died and came to the surface in pus-filled infections, and hatch after hatch of fleas was killed off by endless flea baths and powders. By this time, Stevie and I were supposed to be home. Her shift began the day after we found the box. I called my boss and asked for a more time in Mexico. As the puppies gained strength, the inevitable question arose: what were we going to do with them? We all asked around about local shelters, but most of them were packed to the brim with abandoned dogs. Over-populated and under-funded, Baja dog rescue operations are incredibly sad places run by people with hearts of gold. Slowly, the puppies gained strength. Photo: Lindquist For the next few weeks, a handful of us struggled to make it known that we had puppies that needed homes. We brought them to markets and spread the word through nearby towns, urging anyone and everyone interested in becoming a dog owner to come and have a look. Stevie and I were taking one, but we had no idea which. The other six puppies were homeless, skinny, and although they were rapidly getting better, they were still very sick. It was a worrisome situation. I thought often about what it would be like to drop a few remaining puppies at a shelter and walk away from them, and it was difficult to imagine. All of a sudden, though, things snowballed. A few of us had been wandering between the stalls with armfuls of struggling, floppy puppies, telling anyone who stopped us the story and letting them know they were available for adoption to good homes. The girl, whose name has escaped me, immediately took a shine to Distendo—later to be named Ruca, if memory serves—and, after a brief conversation with her boyfriend, decided to take her. Ruca, not so distended anymore. She was skinny as a rail, feisty as all hell, and desperate for love. By the next morning, Craig and Andrea had decided to become the proud new owners of the newly-named Renny, after Reynolds. A few weeks later, after Craig left, Andrea came and stayed at my house in Malibu on her way north. She parked the Delica on my street and brought Renny up for the evening. She was a different dog: active and happy, it was as though she knew just how lucky she was. Now, she lives in Tofino, Canada, and judging from the videos, is primed for a wonderful life. Renny, working hard on her beard. Firefighters in the winter, Brad and Robin are deep wells of adventure stories, permanently smiling and seemingly unfazed by anything and everything the rigors of travel can throw at them. They slept with the dogs in their camper for two months, continuing their exploration of Baja, before driving through the US and eventually dropping the dogs off in a small town on Vancouver Island to their to use a horribly over-used foster dog phrase forever-home. On the way home to their new home. Of the eight, I felt that she would be the last to go. Then, an extraordinarily nice family appeared on the road. A gaggle of giggling children and two even-keeled, amazingly happy parents chose her from the pack, and Chihuahua Girl became Daisy. Daisy in North Carolina, interested in these strange new creatures. After a difficult goodbye, he left Emmy with me and Stevie. Ocho Guacamole, testing out van life… better than box life. After a week with Emmy and Ocho in the van, Stevie and I packed them into kennels and squished them under the seats of a bound for Vancouver. Ocho, as he does, cried like a baby half the time, only quieted by handfuls of dog food. After a surprisingly easy border crossing thanks to an amazing Mexican vet who may or may not have fudged their birthdates by a few days , a short stay in a hotel, and another quick plane ride to Vancouver Island, we were home. The van stayed in Mexico in a storage area for quick strike missions, along with most of my surfboards, all my bedding, and nearly every pot and pan in my kitchen. Ocho on left, Emmy on the right. Their first day in Canada. Reynolds then flew from North Carolina to Seattle, rented a car, drove across the border to Vancouver, took a ferry to Vancouver Island, picked up Emmy, then turned around and did the whole thing in reverse, only this time, he had his little girl with him, hidden in the backseat of the rental car when he crossed the border. She was so small and so helpless in the bottom of that box on the side of the road. Now, after a chance encounter on a dusty road at the southern tip of Baja, here she was in Canada, waiting for the man who literally saved her life with body warmth, hand-feeding, and love. Reynolds, though, needed her. And she needed him. Emmy, a far cry from that shriveled little creature who had given up on life. Surf trips are fun, but ultimately not all that rewarding. Surfing is a selfish pursuit. A wave has to be mind-blowing for the memory to last a lifetime. Surfing is just the vessel for the real experience. Yeah, the waves were fun, but waves will always be fun. That box full of half-dead, shit-covered little dogs? Photo: Lindquist. Photograph by Robin Schwartz When I was a child, my greatest dream was to find a box full of puppies. And every shoebox, every discarded Manhattan Mini Storage vessel had the potential to change my life. By the time they were fully grown, they would follow me down the streets of SoHo, off-leash. In reality, I was deeply dog-less. My first and worst pet was a newt that choked to death on a bad worm. Next came a hairless cat my mother bought on Greene Street. We lived in what was essentially one big room, on Broadway. My mother had been the proud owner of Cindy, a shepherd-collie mix with serious aggression issues and a pathological obsession with Ritz crackers. At the age of six, my mother was both her captor and her protector. When it was really hot, he liked to run to the riverbank and roll in dead eels. He survived a German-shepherd attack in which he lost part of an ear. Both these dogs seemed to me like outcasts, kooks, pains in the ass who the adults secretly wished would just succumb to their own vices already. When I was fifteen, I took the box-of-puppies fantasy into my own hands. Walking down the main drag of Brooklyn Heights, where we now lived, I stopped to pet a tan mutt, the mascot of an animal-rescue group that had set up a booth at the corner of Montague and Hicks. There were several girls and a man. I do remember, though, that what came next was a very bad afternoon. It involved my dreams coming true and the empty dread that often follows that experience. I climbed into a van with Elias Koteas, who told me that there was a pit-bull mother dead in a box! Just think of the puppies—three of them, he had said, their bodies cold, starving. In the van, one of his colleagues, a silent frizzy-haired woman, filled dog bowls with dirty water. I could hear it sloshing as we rumbled down Atlantic Avenue. It was dusk by the time we reached the parking lot. It had started to drizzle. Elias Koteas told me to follow him, and I did, to a shipping crate in the corner of the lot. I peered in. They were barely puppies. More like kidney beans, slick and cool, eyes still sealed shut. They whimpered, but quietly, no louder than baby birds. Elias Koteas urged me back to the van. I wandered for blocks, the puppies hidden in my orange parka. I saw a laundromat and went inside to get warm. Someone noticed the puppies and suggested that I stuff them into the socks without mates sitting atop a dryer, which I did. The office was just closing, but I opened my coat and flashed the receptionist my puppies, like a freelance salesman on Canal Street, and she quickly ushered me in. The vet was a young, sweet man. Definitely Jewish, which is something I care about only in times of crisis. He checked each dog for a cleft palate and explained that I had to feed them every two hours, and that I should rub their anuses with a hot cloth to express their bowels. It never occurred to me to ask whether the vet might keep them there, at the office, where the staff was better equipped for transient pit-bull infants than a fifteen-year-old girl might be. After all, my parents were on a trip to California and my sister, Grace, was only nine. On the walk home, I named them—Uno, Bruno, and Devo. Imagine how lively our house would be when we had three grown pit bulls! I presented them to the babysitter, who reacted with the only appropriate emotion: horror. I was too old for a babysitter but still too young to be trusted alone with Grace. The first night, I woke up every hour on the hour, heated the bottles, rubbed the anuses. It was the weekend, so I had all the time in the world to spend with them. But by the end of the second afternoon I was an Octomom-style mess. She lived in Bay Ridge and was agoraphobic, she explained, so there was no way she could meet me to collect the puppies. Besides, she said, she had no room at all. I waited until my father got home, then made him do it, but I refused to join my family in the car, claiming that it was too painful a goodbye. While they were gone, I holed up with a boy I vaguely liked who had a very chapped lower lip. We did, eventually, get a family dog. I was very invested in him for a short while, until I started watching Criterion Collection movies and eating meat and getting generally more excited about human company. The misfit child no longer needed a companion, and the terrier was ignored, like the Velveteen Rabbit. Nothing about my life these days makes me an especially good candidate for having a dog. I have issues waking up. I am one step away from doing that awful rom-com thing where a New York City working woman with limited space but unlimited pluck fills her oven with sweaters and shoes. I also realize that writing about dogs is a very tricky business. Or perhaps your words will have the droopy intelligence of a Thurber dog. The same caveats apply to conversation about dogs. Just discussing your dog can be as tiresome and offensive as talking about the weather, your own dreams, or the newest wrinkle in your married sex life. At least when people talk about their children, there is a chance that the kid will grow up to be President. After what feels like decades of making ill-advised forays into Spartan Chinatown living rooms and pretending to enjoy wine, I have met someone I love and respect, and I want to make decisions that honor and consider him. It would be a mistake to create a situation that compromised his comfort or made him less likely to squeeze me all night long. My boyfriend is allergic to dogs. Nevertheless, the itch returned last year, when, during an extended existentialist spin-out, the same family dog I had abandoned so many years ago dragged himself to my side and refused to leave. Suddenly, I find myself Googling dogs, looking into their dumb dog faces, reading about which foods will poison them grapes, chocolate, some sugarless gums and which celebrities love them Glenn Close. I imagine how much better everything would be with a dog. Walks to get the paper or a bagel. Long car trips, a wild head of Einstein-y fur in my lap. Sitting on the couch, reading a book, and occasionally flicking his ear with my toe. The rescue people dump his tags and toys into a plastic evidence bag, as if he were leaving prison. It should be noted that this place is an entirely professional operation. Quiet, limp as a sack of laundry, he kisses me softly whenever he has the chance. Everyone tells me how lucky I am. Friday, I drop him at day care. That afternoon, my sister breaks up with her girlfriend. I tell her she should sleep over, and she agrees. We all go to dinner and then pick up Lamby, who bounds out of day care and into the sub-zero night to greet us. I am lucky. But the minute we arrive home it gets weird: Lamby picks up a stuffed toy in his mouth and shakes it hard, as if to break its neck. My boyfriend reaches his hand out to calm him and Lamby lunges, biting him. In the bathroom a little while later, we are brushing our teeth when Lamby saunters in, calm, like your college roommate the day after an acid trip, acting like everything is normal. I promise. He bounces slightly, shocked, then curls his tail around one crooked leg and heads for the front door, where he barks loudly at no one. At bedtime, I shut Lamby in the living room with my sister, who needs the comfort, but, a moment later, it starts: the sound. Something between a sob and a siren, it is how Lamby expresses a doleful emotion that he experiences roughly twice a day. My boyfriend nods, a good sport with a long red scratch on his forearm. Lamby trots in, does several laps around the room, then stretches across the foot of the bed. You know, a creature. That might bite my feet. What have I done? We had such a nice life. I cling to my boyfriend and pull my feet up close the way I did when I was a little girl and thought alligators lived at the bottom of the bed, waiting to snap. Finally, everything settles. It seems as though we could sleep this way every night and even come to love it. What was I so anxious about? A siren wakes me at 3 A. Lamby stands, ready to fight. I kneel over her and she shows me the offending text message. Lamby makes himself busy, circling her, placing a spitty chew toy on any exposed skin he can find. Once she calms down, he does, too. On the arm of the couch. This is where we will stay. But any attempt on my part to be alone—meditating, showering, walking out into the hallway to dump trash down the chute—results in that same siren sound. Sometimes he takes a break to flash his erection at me, red as a sunburn and made even more vulgar by the jaunty bandanna the groomer has tied around his neck. At night, he conks out around ten. My building skews old. So when an ambulance pulls up to our door I never panic. Lamby does. One night, an ambulance is parked outside from 3 A. I try shutting the blinds. Covering his ears. Pushing him out of my bedroom. The ambulance leaves, but Lamby starts again when the woman below me coughs, a deep weak rumble that I often mistake for male sounds of sexual pleasure or the evening news. At A. Before I even knew about you, I was waiting for you. When you were born, I was only twenty-five years old. But I needed you. He wakes up only one more time in the night, with a single bark that trails into silence. I kiss his little mouth, his ears that smell like corn chips and old water. I love you. I love you so much. He is mine, and I am old enough to have him. We are all adults here. Read More.

Puppy Breeds The well-conditioned middleweight athlete of dogdom, the Boxer is a powerful dog with an intelligent and alert expression. While they are instinctive guardians, the Boxer loves to be with his people. This personality has allowed them to succeed as couriers during war time and as seeing-eye dogs for the blind. Appearing in both fawn and brindle colors, the Boxer currently ranks as one of the most popular dogs in the United States according to AKC Registration Statistics. History Developed in Germany in the 19th century, Boxers were originally used for dog fighting and to run down and hold large game such as wild boar and bison until the hunter could arrive. The breed is known for standing up on its hind legs and batting at its opponent, appearing to box with its front paws. Imported to America after World War I, they began to grow in popularity in the late s. Temperament One of the breeds most notable characteristics is its desire for human affection, especially from children. The Boxer requires little grooming, but needs daily exercise. The Boxer gets along great with children, often protecting them from outside threats. The are also very intelligent, therefor easy to train and housebreak. Working Group; AKC recognized in .Large game hunter, guard and companion dog. ALL our dogs reside in foster homes in TX. Please fill out an adoption application at haydudeeqine. I am on the prowl for my fur-ever home now since I was found abandoned at the neighborhood doggie park. I'm not sure what I did that was so bad to just leave me there cuz I'm really a very good girl. They think I'm around 2 years old and weigh in at about 30lbs. I am house trained, calm and obedient. I try my best not to make any extra work for my foster mommy. I absolutely adore kids, they are just the next best thing since milkbones in my book. I do very well with other pups too! My ideal home would have a nice big fenced backyard that comes already stocked with playful siblings hopefully both the 2 and 4 legged variety to chase around stealing.At 30lbs I'm at that great size to accompany an active family on all their outdoor activities. I'd love to go with you on nature hikes or camping in the wilderness. I'd even make a great cheering section if any of 'our' kids are on a sports team! Both breeds of my hairytage are known to make great loyal family additions.

We were also just named one of the top 50 breeders in the US. We pride ourselves in the quality, health and temperament that our puppies have. We are located just approximately 2 hrs from Nashville and Knoxville on our acre mountain property where we raise high quality, AKC french bulldogs. Our puppies are raised right with our family and are extremely well socialized. The quality, health and temperament of the dog always takes precedence over everything here, so we strive for structurally sound dogs, where their beautiful colors are just the icing on the cake! If you are looking for a high quality frenchie puppy to take a special place in your heart, you've come to the right place. We specialize in blue and lilac frenchies and the even more exclusive Isabella and rojo colors. Nationwide shipping is available, where we hand deliver your puppy with us in cabin, for an additional fee or we have a trusted flight nanny available. Check out the article here See our article in Nashville Voyager Magazine! Featured in Bold Journey Magazine! We were recently contacted about what sets us apart as a breeder and things we do to stay healthy and remain focused. What We Offer. Use tab to navigate through the menu items. It was said that during my growing up years that I had a way of spoiling our family pets and loved spending all my time with them. I always made sure they had the greatest care. This passion has carried with me into adulthood and it is the same with our current pets as well. Why Choose Us? We Are Family God has blessed us with our dogs as our family. We don't have kids so all of our love is poured into our dogs and then shared with are customers who are family. Visits Welcome Trust is a major factor when choosing a breeder. That is why we invite you to our farm and welcome any questions you may have before or after your purchase. We take great pride in the temperament and health of our dogs and puppies. Selective Breeding Our breeding dogs have to meet a high standard of genetic qualities before we even consider breeding them. We also seek confirmations to build upon traditions of selective practices. We have done this to ensure the highest quality puppies that will give many healthy years of companionship. All of our dogs are AKC registered and your puppy will come with papers. What we personally love about this particular French bulldog breeder in Missouri is the diet they have in place for the pups. A good place to start looking for French Bulldog breeders in New York State is by checking the local newspaper. We are taking reservations for Willows litter and. Angie's Havanese Puppies 1 reviews YorkieBabies. Wild Willow Frenchies is a member of Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them. The climatic and edaphic conditions of suweg habitat in several study areas showed that there are a lot of similarities of conditions with other references. Wild Willow Frenchies, Lewiston villa. She loves attention and is the first to run up to you if you pout. Persian For Sale in Mumbai .View Lilac Frenchies www. The journey - started in the year with the problem solving. We are passionate Breeders all our dogs are raised in our home with love and dedication and the best nutrition, all our Frenchies are top quality CKC registered. We are Wild Willow Frenchies. Famous for white water rafting, Kolad is a thriving tiny village in the Raigad district in Maharashtra. Male is 3 years old and female is 1 and a half years old. This amazing lilac and tan male just became available. Kelly Frenchies is a company that operates in the Veterinary industry. It is one of our largest native willows, reaching feet m. We are taking reservations for Willows litter and Harley Anne's litter. All of our dogs are AKC registered and your puppy will come with papers to register it. Morphological characteristics and habitat conditions of suweg. Check with the breeder for up-to-date information on puppy availability. Incredible bloodlines!! Ready to go home after. Reviews …. Who is Kelly Frenchies. There is a lot of competition out there so French Bulldogs have to be kept up on all new. Iconic North Indian fresh food brand - recently awarded by the Time of India group, also having multi cuisine offering for the patrons who loved us since last 10 years. If the paper there has a list of the dog breeders in town then you can search there to find the ones you are interested in. Wild Willow Frenchies. Frenchies Wild and Wonderful. We breed happy, healthy French bulldog puppies for you to love and all our Frenchies come with a health guarantee. We have 35 years of experience in French Bulldogs. She has great conformation and a beautiful coat. Make sure you treat your new baby right. Welcome to Wild Willow Frenchies. We are located in the Buffalo, N. Hope everyone is staying healthy. It is the easiest to identify because of its lance-shaped leaves, inches cm long. View Wild Willow Frenchies www. Be it outdoor-friendly clothing, ergonomically designed rucksacks or all-terrain footwear, Wildcraft has one mission - to engineer versatile, multi-functional, light-weight, weath. See more of Wild Willow Frenchies on Facebook. Great news!!! Spring is coming and so are puppies!! Shadow, Mia and Harley Anne are expecting!!! We started breeding around 15 years ago. Specializing in blues and merles. Many times the dog breeders of the area will advertise there. What is Kelly Frenchies revenue? Their kids together with other animals on the farm enable the Frenchies to practice or have social skills from a very young age. We select the best dogs to ensure , good temperament , conformation , structure and health, Most of our blood lines are European but Small size the range 20 to 25 pounds. Its smooth branches are attractive in winter, especially in varieties that have yellow twigs. When we breed we look to achieve a puppy that fits the breed standard and has excellent conformation and temperament. Frenchies Company Profile. All of our dogs are AKC registered and your. Back then we were breeding Rottweilers. Exact identification of these trees and shrubs is extremely difficult. Kelly Frenchies. Just a little update for all of these pups furever families. We are located in. Now usually when we do food videoswe plan. Vegetative characters are variable even on the same plant. Find related and similar companies as well as employees by title and much more. Buy Wild Willow Frenchies. Their puppies are purebred and selective breeding is a must for them to maintain the proper genes needed for a healthy and well-formed Frenchie aside from that their puppies do have AKG registered and vaccinated certified by their vet. French Bulldog Breeders in Missouri .Responsible cat lovers can contact me on xxxxxxxxxx at the earliest View Detail. The company is headquartered in the United States. Known for its cascading waterfalls, green meadows and picturesque backdrop of Sahyadris, Kolad is gaining traction as an adventure sports destination with provisions for rafting, rappelling, and kayaking. All pups come with a health certificate from the Vet and a 1 year health guarantee and your new pup will be up to date on all vaccines. Relationships: There are more than species of willow worldwide, mostly in the northern hemisphere. Their puppies are purebred and selective breeding is a must for them to maintain the proper genes needed for a healthy and well-formed Frenchie aside from that their puppies do have AKG registered and vaccinated. Persian cats male and female for sale. We are a small breeder that really puts our heart into our breeding program. Address: Charlotte, NC .We want every family to experience life with a Frenchie. Locals in Raleigh are so generous and quick to help, courtesy seems nearly instantaneous -- because it's gone digital. Our concierge can assist you with the purchase of a gift card in our studios. Carolina Fabulous Frenchies' owner is passionate about breeding and raising French Bulldogs. These 3 boys are still looking. They cannot cool down as most dogs can. Just 20 miles northwest of Asheville is Mt. The regular coat is like a Frenchie, smooth and yet you can feel its texture. Introducing our referral program, anyone can use it! European French Bulldogs also have better tolerance for heat as well as cold, thus they are perfect. Mitchell, the highest point east of the Mississippi River, at 6, feet above. History: Despite what its name may imply, the French Bulldog was developed in England. They have companion puppies that are available for approved homes. It also brought us back here in .Also, some country activities may not be ideal for them. Mini Royal Frenchies tend to look somewhat puppyish, even as adults, with their appearance staying the same even as they make the transition from pup to adult dog. North Carolina Royal Frenchies Photos of Previous Litters All our previous puppies are pictured here so you can them as they went to their new homes. These dogs are descendents of English Bulldogs, who were, unfortunately, used for violent "sports" such. NC Royal Frenchies. The closest beach to Charlotte, N. The Frenchie Pit is one powerful pup! This pooch is all muscle, though his strongest muscle is his heart! The resort town is about miles southeast of Charlotte, which is roughly 3. Top 8 …. She works hard to ensure that the puppies are the healthiest, Whenever I visit, the locals are RD. However, they can be pretty pricey. These 3 boys are still looking frenchiesofinstagram frenchie frenchbulldog frenchbulldog. This is why it is so important not to allow your Frenchie to over-exert and over-heat. Hubert, NC .Our focus is on maintaining the French Bulldog and Newfoundland standard by raising structurally sound pups with excellent temperaments and great health. We hold standards high built on health, structure, and temperament. Both our children have graduated from high schools here in Eastern NC. A French Bulldog went down with the ship when the Titanic sunk. You can contact them through their email for more information about their puppies. Heather Cortese is from North Carolina and breeds. A group of women casually enjoy a meal together on a typical day in West Jefferson. Our program rescues, heals and finds loving, royal palaces for ragged, sick and abused French Bulldogs and English Bulldogs. Once you apply, Cassandra will get back to you about availability, pricing and next steps. The micro mini Royal Frenchie is closer to the size of a mini or teacup French bulldog, ranging between 9 and 14 pounds. We encourage anyone insterested, and able, to come meet the puppies, and parents if we have one or both on site. Makukulit na puppies shihtzu puppy puppylove fbreels. Responsibly Breeding French Bulldogs. Taylorsville, NC. Gorgeous litter of frenchie doodles. Small and smart! No health issues. Welcome to Queen City Frenchies. With more than 14 million tourists annually, Myrtle Beach is one of the most-visi. A Frenchton usually stands 14 to 16 inches tall at the shoulder and weighs between 15 and 25 pounds. From local neighborhood stores to outlet malls and high end shopping districts, here are the best places to shop in Charlotte, NC. We've connected loving homes to reputable breeders since and we want to help you find the puppy your whole family will love. All of our dogs are a part of our family. French Bulldog. This includes the nares, palate, and airway. The Marine Corps brought us to North Carolina in where we were married. We all treat our dogs like family around here, which is why we will always go the extra mile to help you find the puppy you will love from the moment they're delivered to your door. We are a small breeder in NC. North Carolina Royal Frenchies Available Puppies If posted, we are accepting deposits unless it says they are ready to go now. Heather grew up on a dairy farm in Wisconsin, so she has been around animals all her. Another passenger last saw Gamin swimming in the frigid Atlantic. Our aim is health, temperament, trainability, structure and color. Our Puppies Click below to view our french bulldog puppies for sale in Raleigh, North Carolina, Also check back often to learn about our newest french bulldog litters. If someone wants to buy that pup, they pay half down of the lowest price and the final size and price is determined near 8 weeks old. For some silkies there are tufts behind the ears and haunches. All their puppies come with a one-year health guarantee against any genetic disease. Make sure to check out the links to our Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok accounts. Frenchies gift cards are a perfect way to celebrate that special someone. However, their legs and feet do not have tufts of hair so they stay clean while playing outside. What you should look for is a Frenchie bred and raised by a legitimate breeder. Find French Bulldog puppies for sale. We're always working to be better, build better, and create a dynamic line that we're very proud of. To allow people to reserve a Royal Frenchel bulldog pup early, we create a Bridge Price that gives a range in which that pup will be priced. All our previous puppies are pictured here so you can them as they went to their new homes. European French bulldogs are not just beautiful, well proportioned dogs with great temperament that are good with kids. Welcome to Ferny Frenchies. If you are interested in learning more about my Frenchies please contact me! I look forward to speaking with you! French Bulldog Puppies For Sale. I have over 12 years of experience breeding, importing, and showing French bulldog puppies and adults. Until you pick up your puppies, we treat each puppy littler as members of our own family. As a brachiocephalic breed, it has shortened air passages, and often smaller areas for air to pass and circulate. All of our Frenchie puppies are CKC registered, microchipped and current on all of their vaccinations and deworming. Let us help find you the newest member of your family. She works hard to ensure that the puppies are the healthiest, happiest, and best-looking on the market. We are a small breeder of the fabulous French Bulldog located in North Carolina. We are located in the Asheville, NC area and focus on Bulldogs with physical and emotional disabilities. Few dogs are as recognizable as the French Bulldog. Things to Do in Cherokee, NC. Adam retired in , and we have settled here for the foreseeable future. We are proud to offer our beautiful Frenchie puppies to loving homes! Our dogs are healthy and have great temperaments. YOUR first class is on us! Royal Star French Bulldogs Our wish is to bring happiness to every family with the addition of an amazing, lovable, intelligent and beautiful little French Bulldog Puppy. North Carolina Royal Frenchies. With a mid day enrichment activity that offers them some treats. Frenchton puppy litters usually average puppies. This article highlights some of the best attractions. Also happy to video chat with you and the puppies! It is considered a brachiocephalic and achondroplastic breed. We breed both standard color and blue Frenchies. In our studios, gift cards can be purchased in any denomination. Our small, volunteer-based c 3 non-profit is dependent on kindhearted donations. Frenchies are considered perfect city dogs because they do well in small spaces, are not noisy, and most are very fond of people. They are fun and goofy dogs to spend your days with. I love being a breeder! We have 2 Newfoundlands and 4 French Bulldogs who all live in our home. Happy, Healthy Bloodline We strive on happy and healthy dogs. Are you interested in adding a Frenchie to your life? Email us today at info montgomeryfrenchies. Behind it is Jenn Kruse, an expert breeder who also happens to be a licensed veterinary technician. All of our Frenchies are AKC registered. This will guarantee that the pup is free of any congenital defects and health problems that may show later on. French Bulldog Puppies for Sale. We work hard to ensure that our French Bulldog puppies not only get the best home, but also help a not so lucky puppy get basic care. There will be many more photos and videos there. Just make sure you start training him manners like loose leash walking earlier on before he gets too strong. French Bulldog Puppies. My name is Nataliya. There are many French Bulldogs for sale in North Carolina, but not all of them are in good health. You are assured that the puppies will bring you pure love and companionship as a dog lover. French Bulldogs are some of the most amazing dogs I have ever owned. This designer dog breed generally lives for 12 to 15 years. Boone, North Carolina was named after Daniel Boone, pioneer and explorer. Our family grew by 8 legs in one week! Email or phone: Password: Forgot account? Sign Up. Community members socialize outside. Healthy All our puppies recieve our industry-leading year puppy health commitment. He has…. We are not a kennel and only have 1 to 2 litters per year. Feel free to reach out with any questions about upcoming litters, joining waitlists, stud services, and available puppies. They do not need lots of activity and love to lounge around with their owners. Exploring what to see and do in Cherokee, NC can be overwhelming, but Frommer's has the definitive guide on the internet for things to do. Traits of the Royal Frenchel Breed. We are absolutely in love and adore this one of a kind breed. French Bulldog Breeder in Raleigh, North Carolina, if you are looking for a French bulldog puppy for sale, Visit or contact us , Small operation, deliver nationwide. Wheat and gluten are listed within the first 5 ingredients. While his owner survived, the dog did not. We love our colored program typically breeding blue, cream, lilac, tan, brindle, fawn and pied. The silkie coat is incredibly soft like silk. We health test all of them along with a color DNA profile. Our puppies are well socialized with other dogs and our children. Originally bred as mini-bulldogs in England, then brought to France, they have compact bodies, upright ears, and are the. For this reason, many people love this breed and want to take one home. Call Vic Kasser or Email! Those cute little baby dogs that make just about everyone's heart melt. Almost everyone has said at some point in their life, "Man, I really want a puppy. Because of this idea, you and maybe your significant other decide to get a puppy. Your "Puppy Fever" can sometimes get the best of you when it comes to being sensible in your decision making! An impulse buy coupled with poor preparation is a recipe for failure and a horrible experience for all involved. Owning a puppy is less about the puppy kisses and more about the potty training, teething, and whining. Before the New Puppy Comes Home A new puppy is a big job and commitment, with a lot to do and plan in advance. Most of the preparations are the same for an adult dog as for a puppy. Whether you are waiting for a planned canine family member from a breeder or scheduling a trip to a shelter to look for one, you'll want to be ready. It can make the difference between a smooth or rocky start with your new pup, or success or failure. Use the following checklist to help prepare home, family, schedule, and more. So much to do! Check with your veterinarian's office to make sure you can get your puppy in for a check-up at 13 weeks of age. Get your fence built, repaired, or redesigned for the type of dog who is joining your family. Ask your veterinarian to recommend local puppy training classes, attend some as an observer to make sure they are acceptable, and get the information you need to be ready to enroll your pup at the right time. Decide where your puppy needs to eliminate. This is the first place you want the puppy's feet to touch the ground at your home! You'll be spending a lot of time here at first. Evaluate and fix risks from neighbor dogs to make sure your puppy will be safe from attacks. Research thoroughly the breed or breeds in the case of a mix you are considering of the pup. Now is the time to change your mind if you realize the breed characteristics don't fit your situation. Find a dog groomer if the dog has anything other than a short coat. Make sure you know precisely what grooming the breed requires. Pups who need professional grooming later should start easy, introductory grooming visits when young. Hook up with other dog owners who can help you find the dog services and resources you will need in your community. These folks can also help in various other ways such as practicing your class homework together. When you see someone out with a well-behaved dog and they don't appear to be in a hurry, a good way to strike up a conversation is to compliment the dog and the owner's handling. Get everyone in the house together on what the house rules will be with the new puppy. Teach the kids what they need to know to start off safely with the puppy. A breeder or rescue group might be willing to help with this in exchange for their dogs getting some controlled experience with children. Teach adults and older children how to pick up the puppy safely ask your veterinarian to show you , and make sure young children know NOT to pick up the puppy. Dropped puppies often get horribly injured. Purchase a crate, a portable exercise pen, baby gates and any other equipment you need to make sure your puppy will be in a safe place for forming good habits at all times. Purchase about three quality chew items suited for the size and age of your puppy, along with a safe bittering agent such as Bitter Apple that you can use as a training aid. Get a couple of weeks or more supply of the food the dog has been eating, as well as the new food if you will be changing. Food changes always need to be gradual with dogs, and this is especially true for puppies and for any dog who is going through the stress of adapting to a new home. Purchase a suitable leash, and either buy a collar or know where you can buy one quickly. Get an identification tag made in advance for your puppy with your name, phone number, address, and possibly email address. It need not have the puppy's name on it. Also get a small jingle bell and a split ring to attach the tag and bell to the pup's collar. The jingle bell will help you keep up with the puppy in the house, and the split ring forms a more secure attachment than an "S" hook, making it less likely the tag will be lost. Arrange to bring your puppy home at the beginning of some time off for you, such as a vacation or holiday weekend, to help get the puppy better settled. Plan for lost sleep and noise. Puppies tend to cry at first when left alone, when crated, and when you're trying to sleep. If you give up and put the puppy in your bed not recommended for the great majority of people , you have a playful, chewing puppy who may eliminate on your bed or get hurt jumping off the bed. Get a medical notebook for the puppy, something sturdy and portable you can take to the veterinarian and use to note medications, symptoms, test results and your veterinarian's instructions. This book can follow your dog through life, and you'll be glad to have the notes for reference. Work out a schedule for your puppy. Decide which household members will do which care tasks. Consider safety of locations, times, ability and vulnerability of who is to walk the dog. Buy the needed grooming tools, learn to use them, and include daily grooming in your puppy's schedule from the first day. If your veterinarian approves, bathe the puppy once a week or so as preparation for baths later in life. Trim toenails for the same reason. Time Well Spent One thing that happens when you make these preparations for your puppy is that you carefully think about the decision to add this family member. You also think about what kind of puppy is best for you. And you'll be focusing on the day-to-day practical aspects of dog ownership-especially the puppy stage. You also get your household, your extended family and your friends on board with the changes coming in your lifestyle. Your veterinarian, groomer, puppy class instructor and others help you get ready. You meet other dog owners in your community in a new way. This is all healthy, and builds a great network to support you and your dog. Some people even find that their friends give them puppy showers! Featured French Bulldog I know what you're thinking. I'm a breeder and in the business of selling puppies- so why would I tell you not to buy a Frenchie? Yes, I am a breeder and I do sell puppies. The thing many may not consider is that I love my dogs and I love their puppies. I don't want them going to shelters, being mistreated, bred irresponsibly, or for a family to ever be in the situation where they realize they cannot afford the time, money, or attention to raising this puppy responsibly. The bottom line is, I want my puppies to go to good homes, where they will be loved, cherished, and cared for properly. There are a lot of pieces of the puzzle that need to align in order to constitute a good home. So let's go through them! Don't buy a French Bulldog if you found a great deal. This is most likely a scam. It used to be pretty easy to pick out the fakes among real breeding programs. But nowadays even fake websites, instagram and Facebook pages can look legitimate. The relationship between breeder and buyer should be an open book. Frequently Breeders will have questions for you too. Use your good judgement and don't let those adorable photos lead to an impulse deposit. Going along with not buying a puppy since its a "geat deal" is that breeding is an extremely demanding and expensive career. That's ten hours a day, seven days a week, for a minimum of 8 weeks. Once I substract my overhead costs from whatever amount of money made from litters I frequently find I have been working for minimum wages. Believe it or not, I haven't been able to pay myself for the entire year of due to these over head costs and small litter sizes. All of I. Ofcourse, most people just see the sticker price and think I'm "rolling in it" but if they ever truly knew everything that was poured into and sacrificed in order to produce only the very very best quality dogs, If they only spent one week in my shoes- they wouldn't ever doubt the value. Sure, there are ways of making breeding more profitable and reducing overhead costs specifically. Breeders don't have to spend thousands on health testing and subsequently don't have to cut dogs from their program because they assume if the dog is alive it must be healthy enough to breed. They could breed a mamma dog endlessly instead of retiring her after a few litters. They don't have to spend thousands on stud fees and just breed whatever dogs they have access to- like moms to sons, fathers to daughters and so forth. They can do everything under the table instead of paying for licenses, registrations, and taxes. They don't have to buy new blankets, puppy pads and laundry detergent and just have the dogs live in their own filth in a barn. They don't have to pay for vaccines, dewormer, or medical care. They can let who lives live, and who dies die instead of rushing sick puppies to the vet for lifesaving care. They can stack cages on top of cages and keep a hundred breeding age dogs and push out dozens of litters per month. They can save time and labor by keeping dogs on wire bottom cages to let the poop and pee fall through the bottom instead of having the dogs exercising- after all a dog out of a cage is a dog you have to train and constantly keep your eyes on to stay out of trouble. You get the point. I do everything in my power to enrich the lives of my dogs as much as possible. I treat my dogs as if they were my own children. And in my personal philosophy if it ever comes to the point where I can no longer provide the five star care to my breeding program then I won't be breeding at all. I see it as- I purposely brought these dogs into the world so I should personally be responsible for them. Just like human children, if you don't want to dedicate your life to being a mom or dad, then please for the childs sake DONT reproduce. Furthermore, its my responsibility to find these puppies homes that will provide the same level of care that I do, or better. That is why I ask my families to submit a puppy application and why I ask so many personal questions. I need to know that my puppy is going into good hands. Don't buy a French Bulldog if you are never home. French Bulldogs are most famous for their clingy personalities. They don't want to be alone. Some families are lucky enough to work from home, or have family members home, can hire help, or can bring their pup to work- these are all wonderful situations considering the pup will almost always be with a responsible adult. Don't buy a French Bulldog as a gift. I always tell my puppy families that owning a Frenchie puppy is like having a baby. Couples regularly take years to prepare for a baby, and children who ask for puppies typically need to first graduate from caring for a fish or hamster to show they have they discipline, consistency. Don't buy a French Bulldog if you have allergies I just don't recommend taking an allergy pill a day- trust me this will get old fast and when you no longer want to take the medication but cannot live normally when exposed to dander all of a sudden the dog will become nuisance. It's so important to consider what you will need to do or change to your daily life to ensure this addition to your home will work- and if that change is something you can commit to for the next decade. If it is impossible to undergo immunotherapy, or take medication on a daily basis, then a dogless life may be your unfortunate reality because French Bulldogs DO shed. Don't buy a French Bulldog if you have an unstable lifestyle There are several things to be said under this category. Just like when preparing to have a child there are a few "bottom line" must haves that go beyond the crib and stroller- This is the absolute foundation, do you have a home? Does your apartment or rental allow dogs? Is the back yard fenced? Is there any place that is even remotely convenient and safe for going potty times a day? Is there a pool that needs to be puppy proofed? Are you aware that French Bulldogs absolutely cannot swim and WILL drown if they fall into a pool, even a shallow pond, water feature, kiddie pool? Are you constantly traveling or moving? And will you be able to take the dog with you everywhere you go? And if not, then where will the dog be while you are away. Would "away" time at least be consistent so that both the dog and the caregiver aren't left to fend for themselves? Do you have air conditioning? Are you aware that French Bulldogs are a brachycephalic breed and cannot tolerate heat or stringent exercise especially in humid conditions? Please be aware that I do not ever recommend allowing new puppies free roam of the house until they are fully potty trained and can be trusted not to hurt themselves or cause any damage to your home. Do you truly have the time to dedicate dozens and dozens of hours to training your new puppy? And are you willing to be consistent with training, essentially creating a new lifestyle for yourself in order to create a safe, enriched, and achievable living standard for your dog? Don't buy a French Bulldog if you are living paycheck to paycheck. But this is only the first expense involved with dog ownership. I personally require each one of my puppy families to purchase pet insurance. I cannot imagine being in a situation where the family must choose between a vet bill and their pets life. Accidents and emergencies DO happen. Now lets scale things up for a dog that is more medically fragile and needs treatment for something like intervertebral disc disease. Dog ownership is extremely expensive. Don't buy a French Bulldog if you don't have patience. French Bulldogs are notoriously stubborn. Its not uncommon to take an entire year to potty train a Frenchie to the point where you can leave them alone to free roam your house for 6 hours and come home to zero potty accidents. Not only are they difficult to potty train they are extremely naughty. I don't necessarily believe this point is exclusive to French Bulldogs but they certainly can be destructive if left to themselves with no supervision and nothing to keep them busy. Have you see the instagram posts of "dog shaming" and they show photos of all the fluff torn out of pillows, drywall and moldings eaten away, shoes and couches eaten up, toilet paper completely unrolled and all over the home, garbage tipped over and all over the kitchen, and even entire doors broken though? Well, yep don't be surprised if you come home to this when you let your dog home alone with nothing to do and zero training. Training, routine, discipline and respect takes A LOT of effort and a lot of time to create. So if you don't have the patience to properly train, or at least the money to hire a trainer and stay consistent with the training they have done for you then a French Bulldog might not be for you. Don't buy a French Bulldog if you have a sensitive nose. Feeding a biologically appropriate diet of raw meat, vegetables and supplements can help with this issue tremendously but even then once in a while I find my dogs can clear the room. These chemicals, along with many chemicals in cleaning agents and even flea meds can cause severe and in some cases irreversible neurological effects such as seizures. On a final note, having a French Bulldog can be life changing in all the good ways too. Frenchies are truly a soul dog, a best friend. They will be there for you through thick and thin, and their love is unconditional. They are truly closer to humans than to dogs in personality and I hope that you can experience their love and companionship if its something you want: As always, sending all of my love and all of my hugs from NW Frenchies. NW Cane Corso researches pedigrees before pairing a stud and a dame to produce superior pups. I breed for more masculine looking corso females, outstanding conformation and temperament. We are not a back yard breeder who breeds two dogs simply because they are in our back yard. We expose them to loud noises, things dropping around them, radios, tv's, car rides, water and being handled in many different ways from the moment they are born. A side from house training and basic obedience, I also take pups Cane corsos not the french bulldog pups out to dog parks and on walks to socialize them early on and to see what the pups reactions are to different things in their environment. By doing this I can see what areas the pups need more training in and it helps me match a pup to their forever home better, by seeing the pups whole personality shine through. When you get a NW Cane Corso or French Bulldog you are getting a dog that has a strong basic obedience foundation from a very early age, which produces a more confident and healthy animal. We put time and energy into every pup for hours every single day, until they go to their forever homes.

This little bundle of joy is on the lookout for a forever family who will cherish them and provide a lifetime of.Read More Golden retriever puppies Riverside, California Golden retriever puppies looking for a new home. Family dogs and very good with children. Had a litter of 13 golden retriever puppies, we are left three great puppies. We have 2 females and 1 male lef.Read More AKC Golden Retriever Puppies Elk Grove, California We have 4 females available for their forever home now Our pups are whelped and socialized in homes with families so that theyre "pre-spoiled: already used to loving and playing with humans. Puppies will be registered and have a health guarantee, 1st vaccines, dewormed, microchipped and a new puppy starter pack filled with needed supplies for new pup.Read More Golden retriever puppies Madera, California We have 7 beautiful baby boys and 2 sweetheart females. Puppies Will be ready for their forever homes soon. No scam. Your welcome to FaceTime me or google duo. I am also available for you to come pick.Puppies are raised in a loving home. We have been raising Goldens for over 15 years. All pups come.Read More. All Puppies Reserved at this time. Go to UniqueTreasuredPuppies. He enjoys running and playing. He is also happy to take a break from playing to be loved on. He is progressing very well with his potty box training. She loves to play with her littermates. She is using the potty box the majority of the time. She is eager to find her forever home. He looks forward to being held. He loves to play with her littermates. He is using the potty box the majority of the time. He is eager to find her forever home. He loves to show off and is eager to please. He is using the potty box most of the time. She is sweet and cuddly. Enjoys snuggling with his litter mates. He plays hard and sleeps hard. He enjoys snuggling with his littermates. He enjoys being held and snuggles right in. He and Avery seem to play together a lot. Please Contact Us to learn about future litters. Our English Cream Golden Retriever puppies come from champion stock imported from Europe, and are ready for registration with the AKC, though on a limited basis. All puppies will be vet-checked before adoption. We have so much confidence in our English Cream Golden Retriever puppies that we provide each with a 5-year genetic health warranty. Note: Credit cards are processed by PayPal. Please call us with any questions. For more information, please Contact Us. Cheappuppiesforsale is your 1 source to find the perfect healthy AKC red, white and cream Golden Retriever for sale near you from healthy Golden parents. We understand that price can be a determining factor when searching for a new furry companion, and we are committed to providing options that fit within your budget without compromising on quality or the reputation of the breeders. Finding an affordable or cheap Golden Retriever puppy has never been easier. Our platform connects you with reputable breeders who offer budget-friendly options, allowing you to bring home a Golden Retriever companion without breaking the bank. Rest assured that the breeders featured on our site have met our strict criteria for responsible breeding practices and the ethical treatment of their dogs. Golden retriever puppies originated in Scotland during the s. It was primarily developed by one man: Sir Dudley Marjoribanks, who was later known as Lord Tweedmouth. Tweedmouth, like many others during the time, was interested in breeding different types of dogs, with the goal of perfecting different breeds. With the Golden Retriever, Tweedmouth was aiming to develop a superior dog for hunting waterfowl with an even temper. To achieve this, he bred flat- and wavy-coated retrievers with Tweed Water Spaniels. The resulting breed quickly drew attention for its excellent hunting skills, and became officially known as the Golden Retriever in .Since then, the breed has established itself as a wonderful companion and working dog alike, making it one of the most popular breeds of all time. What is the Temperament of Golden Retrievers The Golden Retriever dog breed is one of the most popular dog breed in USA and there are special reasons for their popularity. Golden Retriever puppies are very affectionate, loyal and loyal to the point of breaking. Golden Retrievers are loved by all, extremely intelligent, well-mannered, adorable yet gentle with children, and they tend to get along well with other pets and strangers. They are a wonderful pet for families due to their ability to be flexible, patient and ability to adapt. A golden retriever puppy is extremely easy to train due to the way they are smart and dedicated it is towards its owners.

The average female dog can probably have around 10 litters in their lifetime, depending on factors like health, breed, and size. They can usually have two litters a year. However, the answer to how many litters the vast majority of dogs should have is none. Most female dogs called dams when they are mothers can generally produce two litters yearly, although some can go into heat thrice, having three litters. The number of litter a dam gets per year depends on the natural body cycle, body condition, and breeder. Most breeders skip cycles leading to fewer litters per year. The larger the dog breed is, the less often she will go on heat. So giant dogs like St. Bernards, English Mastiffs, or Great Danes may only go into heat once per year. The number of litters a dam has a year and the age she starts and stops breeding determine the number of times she gives birth whelps in her lifetime. Therefore, breeders must determine how often their dams will reproduce per year to get the recommended lifetime number of a maximum of four to six litters. But how many litters should a dog have? When it comes to breeding, the main question is if a dog should breed at all. The answer is no. With the overflowing shelters and the problems that arise from unethical breeding practices, breeding is a tricky business. Then there is the question of why you want to breed a dog at all. The founder of Shield K9, Haz Othman, in Ontario, breeds dogs for protection, police, and military work. Many excellent dogs come through their doors, but very few are ever bred. In this video, he shows how he tests a female German Shepherd to determine if she might be fit for breeding. While testing this promising young German Shepherd, Haz notices that she is excellent in all areas but one. She hesitates a moment when he pretends to attack her. Of course, not everyone is breeding dogs for this purpose. It takes a very experienced breeder to identify the top dogs in their field that are worth the risks of breeding. Golden Retrievers can usually have two litters every year. Golden Retrievers experience a heat cycle every six months and remain in heat for about 3 to 4 weeks from about nine months old. A span of 9 days marks the period of fertility for Goldies. Litters get smaller in number and even size if you breed a Goldie into their old age past seven years. They should also not be bred before they are two years old. Breeding a dog too young and too old puts both the dog and her puppies at risk. See our article on how big your puppy might get if you are wondering, and be especially careful if your pregnant or lactating dog is vomiting. Help Dogs In Need Our blog posts aim to provide comprehensive, accurate, and objective information on all types of dogs, helping our readers make informed choices that fit their lifestyle. We don't endorse any specific breeding practices, but advocate for ethical breeding and dog welfare. We encourage exploring adoption first. Countless wonderful dogs, from all breeds, await their forever homes in shelters. Remember, with AdoptDontShop, you can give a deserving rescue a second chance at happiness. Legally, in the United States, dogs can have as many litters as the owner allows them to breed, and most states even allow dogs to live in terrible conditions. The United Kennel Club limits the number of litter per dam to 4 to 5. Remember that even if a breeder is registered, be wary. Sacred Heart University outlines exactly how common unethical breeding practices are. When breeding becomes a business, some breeders have no problem being deceptive about how often they breed, or the health and temperament of their dogs. This can end badly when somebody invests a great deal of money in a top-quality show dog who ends up with debilitating health problems or behavior problems such as extreme anxiety. While dogs can ideally have more than 10 litters in their lifetimes, old-age breeding is detrimental to both the dam and the puppies. The best way to determine how many times to breed a dog is to factor in the starting age 2 years for large dogs and the age to stop breeding 6 to 7 years. This caps the number of times a dam can safely have puppies to about 5 times within the recommended breeding ages. Should you breed a dog every time she comes into heat? Breed a dog every time she comes into heat is a controversial matter. Some argue that skipping cycles between pregnancies leads to phantom pregnancies, which increase the risk of mammary cancer. Critics also say that restricting birth in intact females increases the risk of cystic endometrial hyperplasia linked to life-threatening diseases like pyometra. Canine reproduction specialist Dr. If you skip an estrus cycle, you expose the uterus to two more months of the hormone. This causes the thickening of the uterus leading to endometrial hyperplasia and, eventually, pyometra. Pyometra is a potentially deadly infection in the uterus. On the other hand, supporters of skipping one or two estrus cycles after pregnancy argue that failing to do so exhausts the dog due to overbreeding. They also point to smaller and brachycephalic breeds that are more prone to difficulties in birth dystocia and need more time to rest and recover between pregnancies. A dog having too many litters can affect the health of the puppies and herself. A dog has too many litters when she continues to whelp past the age where her body can handle the strain, endangering her life. Older dams are more susceptible to deadly complications like eclampsia. Puppies from old dams are small, have health issues, and some are stillborn. Even when a dog is within the prime years of reproduction, too many puppies without a waitlist contribute to dog overpopulation. Breeders that allow their dams to conceive too many litters typically fail to perform necessary genetic tests. This leads to puppies with genetic conditions that will perpetuate these health problems, such as: Hip dysplasia. What You Need to Know Best Age to Start Breeding a Dog A female dog can go into her first heat before she reaches age one, although this varies based on the size of the breed. Small dogs may go into heat as early as six months, while large breeds, like Great Danes , may not have their first heat until they are 18 months to 2 years old. It's recommended to wait until after a dog's second or third heat before arranging for a breeding. There are a few reasons to wait for the third heat to begin breeding. A younger dog is still growing into their full adult size and breeding too early could have negative effects on your dog's final health at maturity. Responsible breeders will also want to test their dogs for various medical conditions, and the dog needs to reach adulthood to ensure accurate tests. A female dog that's too young may have difficulty caring for her litter, which means the breeder will need to do more to raise the newborns and the lack of attention from the mother can lead to behavior problems with the puppies. Recommendations for Breeding Age While an older dog can have litters, it's generally accepted practice among responsible breeders to stop breeding a female dog around 5 to 7 years old. After this age, it's more likely she'll have problems giving birth, which can result in an unhealthy litter or no litter at all due to a miscarriage. It also can cause health problems for her because of the strain on her body as she ages. Breed Registries and Breeding Age You will also have problems registering a litter if your dog is too young or too old. The American Kennel Club will not accept registrations from litters produced by dogs over the age of 12 or under eight months old. Best Interval of Time for Breeding While you can breed a dog with every heat, this can cause undue stress on the female. This can ultimately lead to less healthy litters and medical problems for the mother. Responsible breeders tend to breed no more than every other heat. It is recommended to keep the number of litters for a female dog to three to four total , and a good breeder will spread out the litters over the course of a female's optimal breeding years to keep the mother and her puppies healthy. Male Dogs and Breeding Male dogs used for stud have very different age and frequency requirements than females. Are you InTheKnow? Sign up for our newsletter featuring all the latest stories and products we love. Invalid email I agree to receive email communications from LoveToKnow. A male is usually able to breed by six months old, however, good breeders will wait until the dog reaches full maturity , which can be 15 to 24 months based on the breed's size. This is so they can do recommended health tests to make sure the dog will not pass on any genetic conditions. It also will give you a better idea of the dog's temperament and behavioral soundness. The AKC will not allow breeders to register a litter if the sire is seven months or younger. Technically, there's no limit to how many times a male dog can sire a litter. Responsible breeders wait at least a day between breedings, as breeding every day can affect the quality and quantity of the sperm. Some breeders will wait up to six to eight weeks to ensure a healthy and successful breeding. Average Age to Retire a Male From Stud While a male can continue to breed throughout old age, the quality of their sperm will decrease and breeding may be more difficult due to health issues. It is recommended that male dogs be retired around seven to eight years of age, though this depends on the size of the breed. The AKC will not accept registrations if the sire is older than 12 years. Ensuring Healthy Litters, Sires, and Dams Breeding a dog involves a serious understanding of genetics, temperament, and the care of both dogs involved. Responsible breeders ensure their dogs are of proper age before breeding. They also keep the number of litters over the lifetime of a female dog to a level that will keep her and her puppies healthy. If you are planning to breed a dog yourself, consider her health and well-being first and foremost. Love your dog, and she will return your love tenfold over her lifetime. We may receive commissions from purchases made via our links. As your dog grows and develops its own personality, you may begin to think about breeding them. It is well known that breeding a female dog before they are mature can cause health issues, but what about a male. What is the right breeding age for male and female Golden Retrievers? A male Golden Retriever can mate after just 12 months. Female Goldens are more complicated; you should wait until after their third heat cycle before breeding, which usually occurs around 18 to 24 months of age. It's best to wait two years before breeding a female to ensure they are fully developed. Before breeding a Golden Retriever, it is essential to understand what heat cycles are, the importance of the third cycle, and physical development. If your female Golden Retriever is bred too young, you should know how to make sure she is healthy and ready to conceive. Males A male Golden Retriever can reproduce after six months of age and gains full sexual maturity at 12 to 15 months. Males can mate at any point in time since they don't follow hormonal cycles. If the male maintains his health, he may stay fertile and sexually active into old age. Breeding males is a pretty simple concept. But, unfortunately, several other factors need to be considered when breeding a female. Females Like males, female Golden Retrievers become fertile around six months of age during their first heat cycle. This cycle repeats every six months but we'll get to that later! Female Golden Retrievers should never be bred during their first heat cycle. Dogs are not fully developed at this point in their lives. If a female becomes pregnant this early in her life, it can cause stress during pregnancy and pose more health risks as her body develops. Even though she may be fertile, she isn't physically or mentally mature. Young females that are bred during their first heat cycle are at an increased risk of becoming pregnant and developing health complications. Since Golden Retrievers are classified as a large breed, they physically mature around 18 to 24 months. Since we don't want to breed a female before they reach maturity, you should not breed a female Golden Retriever until after her third heat cycle and she reaches two years of age. Understanding Female Heat Cycles No one wants a surprise puppy litter or a bunch of failed breeding attempts. So, understanding the heat cycle of your female Golden Retriever is essential to create your desired outcome. A female's heat is her body's way of preparing for potential conception. In other words: your dog's reproductive cycle. There is not a definite number but Golden Retrievers usually stay in heat for around three to four weeks. However, your dog is fertile for about nine days. A Golden Retriever's most fertile period is days into the heat cycle. However, the highest fertility period lasts about five days, so you should try to breed two Retrievers between the 10th and 14th day of the female's heat cycle. Stages of the Female Heat Cycle Proestrus: the female is preparing for pregnancy. Intact males will become attracted to her, but she will not allow breeding. This stage typically lasts nine days. You'll see signs such as a swollen vulva and bloody vaginal discharge. Estrus: The ovaries release an egg at the beginning of this stage. As the estrogen levels in your dog's body decrease, her progesterone levels will increase. This means your female is fertile. She is ready and willing to mate. This stage also lasts about nine days. Diestrus: This stage will last about two to three months or until the female Golden Retriever gives birth provided she's pregnant. She will no longer allow males to mate. A bloody discharge may continue but will gradually stop. By the end of this stage, the hormone will level out. Anestrus: This is the final stage of your dog's cycle. She is not fertile and will not allow breeding during this stage. Most female Golden Retrievers go into heat twice a year, though some larger dogs may only menstruate once a year. The ovarian activity of a female starts to decline in the sixth year of her life. Most females stop conceiving after they're seven, so the female Golden Retriever breeding age is from two to five years of age. We know that we should wait until the end of the third heat cycle of a female Golden Retriever before breeding. But what happens if a Golden Retriever gets pregnant too early? You need to allow your Golden Retriever to fully mature physically. If your Golden Retriever gets pregnant before reaching maturity, it will put extra stress on her. The physical strain of carrying a belly full of puppies puts a burden on her growing joints. Pregnancy will also suck nutrients from your dog. Since the female Golden Retriever is young, her immune system isn't fully developed. This makes her more vulnerable to diseases and infections than a mature dog would be. Bacteria can infect her vaginal tract and cause stillbirths, miscarriages, and the death of newborn puppies. Your dog may even die while giving birth to the puppies. Since her pelvic canal may not be large enough for puppies to fit through, if this happens, it will endanger both the puppies' life and her own. In addition, if this happens, she will need surgery, which increases the chance of health complications. Since she is not mentally mature, she is more likely to reject the puppies than a mature mother. Motherhood is mentally and physically taxing on both dogs and humans! You can consult your veterinarian about terminating the pregnancy. Your veterinarian will perform a full risk and side effect evaluation on your Golden Retriever. During this evaluation, your vet will try to determine when the dog was bred so they can evaluate how far along she is. If you are not sure of the date of conception, they will most likely perform an ultrasound to measure the fetuses and determine their age. Once you have determined the stage of pregnancy there are two options in terminating the pregnancy. Desexing a pregnant female can be done up to five weeks after conception. Desexing is the process of removing the ovaries from your dog. She will not be able to have puppies after this procedure. Your dog will require significant aftercare following the procedure. Crate rest is crucial for the 10 days following the procedure. The incision wound will also need to be kept clean and dry to prevent infection. The second option of terminating a pregnancy is abortion. Pregnant dogs can have an abortion up to 45 days after conception. Your veterinarian will most likely use Alizin , which is injected in two doses, 24 hours apart. Before deciding to terminate a pregnancy you should consult with your veterinarian, you should never attempt to terminate a pregnancy at home. If you decide to allow the pregnancy, your dog will need extensive observation and monitoring as the pregnancy continues. It is important they are both physically and mentally healthy. They should have decent muscle tone and a balanced weight before breeding. Physical health isn't everything; good mental condition is also essential when breeding two Golden Retrievers. A mentally stable female will make a better mother than one that's insecure or has an unstable temperament. A month before breeding, the female should go through a pre-breeding physical examination by a vet. You want to get her checked for common health problems, like joint dysplasia and eye disorders. If she has these issues, pregnancy will be more difficult and she may pass the issues onto the puppies. Vaccinations for both parent Golden Retrievers should be current, and the female should be tested for parasites. DNA Post-Partum Care Caring for your dog after they give birth is just as important as caring for them while they were pregnant. You should keep your dog on a high-calorie diet, not only is she providing nutrients to her puppies, but she is also chasing them around and caring for them. Making sure your dog has a private space for her and her puppies is crucial in making sure she is able to care for them properly. Provide a clean, dry, peaceful area of the house for your dog. With too much traffic around her, your dog may become distracted and neglect her puppies in favor of you. If you are worried about your dog neglecting her puppies, a good way to monitor them is by weighing them. Should the puppies not gain weight appropriately, contact your veterinarian. You may want to constantly love on the new puppies, but you need to be cautious of how you do this. Give your dog time to adjust to the new responsibility she has, and allow her to come to you with the puppies. Around weeks, you should begin weaning the puppies from the mother. Weaning is done by slowly incorporating dog food into their diet and separating them from their mother for increasing periods of time. If you are considering having more liters of puppies from your dog, you should consult your veterinarian to make sure your dog can carry another litter safely. I recommend waiting at least one heat cycle after weaning before attempting to breed again. This will allow your dog to recover from the last pregnancy. Main Takeaways Male Golden Retrievers reach reproductive age after 12 to 15 months of age Female Golden Retrievers have their first heat cycle after six months of age. Females should not be bred until after their third heat cycle, which happens after 18 to 24 months of age. Mating will be most successful between the 10th and 14th day of the female Golden Retriever's heat cycle, as she is most fertile during this period If your Golden Retriever develops an unwanted pregnancy, there are options to terminating the pregnancy Conception before physical maturity can cause health problems Performing a pre-breeding health check ensures that the female Golden Retriever is healthy and ready to conceive Post-partum care is extremely important when trying to raise a successful litter. You should give your dog space to bond with her puppies Waiting at least one heat cycle before breeding again will help your dog recover from the previous pregnancy. Jan 20, Share Golden Retrievers are one of the most popular breeds of dogs in the United States. They are known for their loyal and friendly personalities, and many people choose them as their first dogs. Such a popular breed is always in demand, and more Golden Retriever puppies are born every day. However, there is some uncertainty about how many puppies Golden Retrievers typically have. Due to their size, larger dogs tend to have larger litters, while smaller dogs tend to have smaller litters. As a bigger dog breed, Goldens can have anywhere from one to twelve puppies per litter, but six to eight puppies are about average. Some litters may have as few as four. Read on below to find out more. Why the Size of the Dog Breed Affects Litter Size The different sizes of litter between breeds are due to the fact that larger breeds have more room in their uterus to grow puppies, while smaller breeds have less room. This is likely due, in part, to the fact that smaller dogs have a shorter gestational period and thus less time to mature a large number of offspring at a more rapid rate than larger dogs. This difference in litter size can be important for breeders, as they need to consider the size of the breed when planning how many puppies to produce. However, it is also worth noting that different breeds of dogs will exhibit different average litter sizes, even within the same size class. For example, the German Shorthaired Pointer is around the same size as a Golden Retriever, but has an average of nine pups per litter. The first litter of puppies for a female Golden Retriever is typically smaller in size than later litters. Additionally, since the first litter is typically born earlier than later litters, the puppies may not have as much time to grow and develop before being born. She should, however, have regular checkups with a veterinarian to ensure everything is going well. Despite Golden Retriever mothers being able to deliver many puppies, not every pup will survive birth. A dam may give birth to four puppies, but only two or three will survive. Pregnant dogs require high-quality vitamins, minerals, and premium proteins in addition to a healthy and balanced diet. Additives and fillers in dog food can lead to poor nutrition and ultimately affect litter size. In addition, diet plays an important role in the health and survival rate of puppies after birth. The chances of a Golden Retriever producing a small litter are higher if they are unhealthy. It is also possible that the puppies are born weak and have a lower chance of surviving. Age of Parents Female Golden Retrievers should not be bred too young or too old. Ideally, a female should be between the ages of 2 and 5 when she is first bred. It is also important to consider the age of the male. Once a male reaches the age of 5, their sperm count will decrease. Image Credit: Chendongshan, Shutterstock Lineage Overly inbred dogs are less likely to have large litters than dogs with a diverse gene pool. Ask your breeder about their parents and whether they have been tested for defects if you are looking for a puppy. Conception Method and Timing It may surprise you to learn that the way your Golden becomes impregnated may determine how many puppies she will have. Having a larger litter is more likely for Golden Retrievers that become pregnant naturally while conceiving artificially is more likely to lead to a smaller litter. This is because the freezing process kills many sperm cells in preserved semen, resulting in fewer pups. Dogs that conceive within 48 hours of ovulation have a higher chance of having a larger litter. These larger litters usually occur in the third, fourth, and fifth pregnancy. Puppy Mills Puppy mills are commercial breeding facilities that mass-produce puppies for sale to the public. In a puppy mill, the mother dog is often bred repeatedly until she no longer can bear puppies. There are many reasons why one should avoid buying a dog from a puppy mill. First and foremost, puppy mills are notorious for breeding unhealthy dogs. Dogs from puppy mills typically have a variety of genetic health problems, ranging from joint problems to heart disease. In addition, puppy mills often keep dogs in horrible conditions, with little or no veterinary care. Dogs in puppy mills may also be malnourished and abused. Conclusion In conclusion, Golden Retrievers have an average of eight puppies. However, a breeder or owner can mate their Goldie at the right time, exercise them, keep them healthy, and feed them high-quality food all year long, but ultimately they cannot control the litter size. Thanks for reading! Pet Keen is reader-supported. When you buy via links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. Learn more. Golden Retriever puppies are fluffy balls of joy, and you must be thrilled to welcome them into your home. But how many puppies should you be expecting from this upcoming litter? On average, Golden Retrievers can have around eight puppies. Litter sizes can vary depending on the breed of dog, so there are a few factors that can determine the litter size of your Golden Retriever. This article goes over what kind of litter you could be expecting based on your Golden Retriever mother. Litter Size: First-Time vs. This is the national average for first-time mothers, so it is normal for your dog to give birth to a few less or a few more. However, it is always important for her to have check-ups with a vet to ensure everything is going well with her puppies. It is very rare that your Goldie will have a single puppy birth. Litter sizes of over a dozen puppies are also possible with Golden Retrievers, but not as common. If your Golden Retriever is pregnant, it is safe to assume that she will give birth to four to nine puppies. While it is always important to feed your dog a healthy and balanced diet, pregnant dogs need high-quality vitamins and minerals and premium protein. Dog food that is filled with additives and fillers can affect the litter size. Diet will also be a factor in how healthy the puppies will be after birth and what their survival rate will be. Health: If your Golden Retriever is obese or not given enough exercise, this can affect the litter. An unhealthy Goldie will more than likely produce a small litter. The puppies might also be born weak and have a smaller chance of survival. Age of both parents. You do not want to breed your female Golden Retriever too young or too old. The age range for the female to be bred is 2 to 5 years old. However, if you wait to breed your Goldie for the first time after they are five years old, their litters will always be smaller in number. The age of the male is also a factor. The sperm count in males will decrease once they reach 5 years old. Genetics: Dogs that have a more diverse gene pool are more likely to have larger litters than dogs that have been overly inbred. This is why if you go to a breeder, ask them about the parents and if they have been tested for defects. Image Credit: PorChonlawit, Shutterstock Final Considerations If you are a dog owner, you already know how important health, diet, and exercise are for raising a strong and happy dog. These factors must also be considered when deciding if you want to breed your Golden Retriever. Have her checked with the vet before she gets pregnant to make sure she is healthy and able to carry a litter safely. Ensure the potential mate is also healthy and the right age. However, no matter the litter size, each puppy will be a bundle of pure joy! A Canadian expat, Nicole now lives on a lush forest property with her Kiwi husband and new baby daughter in New Zealand. She has a strong love for all animals of all shapes and sizes and particularly loves a good interspecies friendship and wants to share her animal knowledge and other experts' knowledge with pet lovers across the globe.Read more Advertisement. All reputable breeders will tell you that you should never breed the same golden retriever more than 3 or 4 times. Ideally no more than 3 times. Generally, 18 months — 2 years is the shortest time recommended between pregnancies. While this is recommended, other breeders and countries have been known to breed their girls back to back, or after a much shorter amount of time. Back To Back Breeding You may have heard of back-to-back breeding before. This is when you breed your pup for two litters back to back, before giving them a heat cycle or two to recover, before breeding them for back-to-back litters once again. While a lot of people do this. However, of course, the health of your pup is entirely up to you. This is generally between the month mark for golden retrievers. If you breed your golden retriever too early, then you increase the chances of affecting how she matures, as well as being too early to test for all medical conditions a golden retriever may have. There may even be an increase in behavioral problems in the puppies as well. You should stop breeding your golden retriever after their third or fourth litter. There are also times when you may need to stop breeding your golden retriever prematurely for the best. Here are the main signs to look for: Previous Pregnancy Complications The first biggest sign is previous pregnancy complications. Some pregnancy complications that can occur include an unplanned c-section, multiple miscarriages, and prolonged labor. This is to make sure the breed stays healthy and the genes stay strong. Generally speaking, a golden retriever should be symmetrical, balanced, and active. They should be kind and friendly with a balanced and well-chiseled friend;y expression. More specifically their eyes should be dark brown and well set apart, with a black nose. Their jaw should be a standard scissor bite where the upper and lower teeth overlap nicely. Any more than that and you risk damaging her health and the health of her babies. Cheaper than replacing everything they might break. And definitely cheaper than a lawsuit against you, if they decide to bite someone. And the best part is it also has a day money-back guarantee! You can also check out a full review here to learn exactly what the course has to offer! Just to recap, you can breed your golden retriever a maximum of four times, however, three times is much more recommended. If you liked this article, make sure you check out the rest of the website. Otherwise have a great day. Related Posts:. Speak to a member of our team to learn more A dog is capable of having over ten litters in her lifetime, however, most dogs will not be able to produce this number of healthy litters and remain healthy herself. One obvious sign that a female should be retired is that her litter size drops drastically. Small litters or litters that for one reason or another have some health complications can happen even among young, fit mothers, but they can also be a sign a mother is older and needs to retire from breeding. A best practice is litters per dog Most reputable breeders will cap even their fittest, best mothers at around litters so that she can be spayed while she is still young and at her healthiest. Reasons that a reputable breeder may have to retire a dog sooner would be difficult deliveries that may require C-sections or other common reproductive related difficulties such as recurrent mastitis or uterine infections. However, most well-bred dogs are able to have a good handful of litters with no health concerns. Remaining active during pregnancy and whelping and being able to maintain a healthy weight during nursing are signs that your dam is feeling good and able to continue producing litters. A breeder should always be in touch with their dogs and show a high degree of concern for their wellbeing. Other times, a dog may not seem to jive with motherhood. A breeder should be willing to retire a dog early if they simply do not seem to enjoy being a mom. This can look like a dog not wanting to spend time with her puppies, seeming particularly anxious during the whelping process, etc. A breeder who is in tune with her parent dogs will likely retire some earlier than expected for reasons such as these. Besides actual number of litters, there are other questions to consider when it comes to the ethics of breeding your dam. When and how often your dog should be bred are also questions that every breeder must grapple with. And similar to the topic of number of litters, the answers to these questions do vary based on size and breed of dog as well as other factors. Even reproductive vets tend to disagree when it comes to the answers to these questions. As an example, previously, skipping heats between pregnancies was strongly encouraged in the breeding community. However, newer research has suggested that the more heats a dog has in her lifetime, the greater the risk of pyometra and other health concerns. Research shared by Dr. Claudia Orlandi PhD, suggested that a breeding female should not skip any heat cycles until she is retired. The study involved dissecting the uteri of retired females. So some breeders feel strongly about breeding their females back to back, while others insist that skipping heats allows their females to completely recover physically between pregnancies. Regardless of their answer, your breeder should be able to tell you why they breed their female as often as they do in a way that shows concern for their dog. Aside from the legally allowed number of litters, age at which a dog starts breeding is also important When it comes to what age to start breeding your dog, most breeders aim to begin on the second or third heat. Recent Posts:.

Eager to get started? This is an important consideration because puppies have smaller bladders and may not have full control over them yet so a little extra patience and understanding is required. Like many dogs, senior Labradoodles can be harder to housetrain but if you own a puppy, you can start training them when they reach 4 to 6 months old. The Labradoodle is a naturally smart breed and will take about 4 to 5 months to housetrain. Consistent training and applying the right training methods will go a long way in making the process easier for you and your dog. Dogs are in the habit of sniffing the ground before doing their business. Barking and Whining Your dog will sometimes bark and whine to let you know that it needs to go outside. They can be signs of discomfort as they get the urge to pee or poop. Going in Circles This is another indication that your dog needs to go outside. Here are 3 methods we recommend. Choose one that you feel will work best for you: Method 1: Using Commands A tried and tested classic potty-training method, commands allow us to communicate with our dogs so they know what we expect from them. How To Do It As you start out, this method requires you to take your dog out 10 to 30 minutes after finishing a meal and every three hours. Issue your command and eventually, your dog will learn to associate the action with the word. Method 2: Bell Ringing This has to be one of the more impressive ways to train your Labradoodle. You can train your dog to ring a bell whenever it needs to go out for potty. Australian Labradoodles are a different breed the Labradoodles although similar! You only need to attach a bell like this one to your door so that it rings every time you go out. Potty Bells dog doorbells are THE original dog doorbell made of only the highest quality.Great Training Tool: Tired of the scratching and barking at your door? Dog potty door bells are the perfect aid to housetrain your puppy or dog. Follow our easy 3 step training guide. Teach your pooch.Simply the best puppy training bells for dogs. Eight color options. Black and grey Potty Bells also.Function: Potty Bells are the original superior dog training aid for housebreaking your puppy. Adjustable strap training bell is ideal for any size or age puppy or dog. Use the strong holding snaps to.We earn a commission if you make a purchase, at no additional cost to you. Teach your dog to ring the bell on its own. To do so, you can hold a treat near the bell and when your dog makes it ring, reward your pet with the treat and praise your dog profusely. If this happens, let them out anyway. Your pet will sooner or later tire of the game and will only ring the bell to alert you of legitimate potty breaks. Method 3: Crate-training Crate-training is another classic method for potty-training. This method also gives your dog a safe space where they feel comfortable and cozy as they adjust to a new home. Make sure that your dog can comfortably lie down, turn around, and stand in it. This method requires you to move quickly and let your dog out at the earliest sign that it needs to go. You can also let your dog out even before it starts sniffing and moving in circles. Depending on the dog, it can take days or weeks for crate training to work. Note that younger dogs will need to go out more frequently than older dogs. What should you name your Labradoodle puppy? Our best Labradoodle name ideas. Tips for Potty-training Success Do you have an idea of which training method you want to use? Here are some things to keep in mind: Tip 1: Maintain a Consistent Schedule One of the best ways to predict when your Labradoodle will need to go is to maintain a consistent feeding schedule. When you serve meals at the same time every day, your dog will learn to anticipate them and have more consistent bowel movements as well. You can also incorporate scheduled walks and playtime to create more consistency and give them the physical and mental stimulation that healthy dogs need. Tip 2: Treats and More Treats! Labradoodles have a healthy appetite that you can use to your advantage while potty-training them. Since Labradoodles inherit the eager to please personalities of their poodle parent , you can also shower them with praise and belly rubs to show them how pleased you are with them. Pro Tip: If your dog rings the bell, or relieves itself on command or right after you let it out of the crate, reward it immediately so they learn to associate the action with the reward. Tip 3: Build a Strong Bond This must be one of the most enjoyable tips on this list because it entails cuddling with your Labradoodle and spending time with it. As their owner, your dog will not only thrive by having a healthy and secure relationship with you but will also want to please you during potty-training. A great way to build a strong bond with your dog is by feeding it from your hand. This is particularly effective for shy and fearful dogs. Dogs by nature love their humans and enjoy their company. You can also use the opportunity to get to know your dog better. Additionally, pee pads are also much easier and more pleasant to deal with than cleaning your floor. Tip 5: Make Learning Fun As their owner, you can help them associate following commands with positive experiences. After your Labradoodle is done relieving itself, spend a few minutes playing with them. Get to know what activities they enjoy the most and reward them by engaging in them. While it may seem like an obvious and practical lesson, it may take some time for Labradoodles to understand what we want from them. Despite the challenges, potty training is worth the time and effort that you put in. Imagine what a difference a properly housetrained dog makes compared to an untrained one. Being patient with them as they learn will also help you establish a strong bond and make it easier if you want to teach them more tricks in the future. Remember to be patient, consistent, give your dog a structured schedule, and immediately reward your furry friend whenever the situation calls for it. If, once in a while your dog fails to measure up, just keep at it, and sooner or later your Labradoodle will pick up on what you want it to do. My wife and I love playing with our active miniature Labradoodle Max. We want all Oodle puppies to be healthy and happy, have lots of fun and be part of the family. Load More. You must understand his nature as an animal and companion. Knowing these things will help you house-train your dog. In this way, you can give rewards or praise when the dog does well. These rewards will likely depend on what dogs want as dog food or as a simple pat on the back. The next thing you need to know, in addition to the time it takes, you should also be patient enough to train your child at home. If you find it difficult to train a human child, it would be impossible to train a dog. Communicating with your dog can be the most difficult part. However, when you understand them, their nature will be more relaxed. Patience is a key aspect of ensuring that the dog learns what it wants to learn. It should feel that your home is with you, the person who is training you. In this way, the dog would surrender to your order and would do as you say. You, as a coach, should always have quality time together in the form of connecting through games or as easy as doing it together in the park. Unfortunately, many dog owners have no idea how to train their dogs at home. Go Outside Every Couple of Hours A Labradoodle puppy should be outside every time it has slept, eaten, had something to drink, after playtime, or just after being really excited. That might seem excessive, so as a rule of thumb, it might be easier to just remember to allow it outside every hours. That should lower the risk of an accident quite a bit. A clear signal that your puppy is about to have a call of nature, is that it will spin around itself a few times, before sitting down on its bottom. When you see this, quickly get it outside. Praise and Treats Shouting and screaming have probably never helped anything, the puppy will learn far more by positive reinforcement. This way it will quickly find out which behavior is rewarded, and the puppy would naturally want to repeat those actions. The reason why it might have a few accidents inside is that it has never really learned any alternative. When there is the occasional accident, there is really no better way, than to just get a paper towel, clean it up, and move on. Patience is a virtue If you do intervene with the puppy, it might take a bit of time before it remembers where it left off. And the second you get back inside where there are peace and quiet, the puppy will let out a sigh of relief, and pee on the floor. Quick Summary Let the dog outside every time it has eaten or had a drink. Also quickly after a nap. To begin with, also a couple of times through the night. Start as soon as possible. And if you want it to primarily go on grass, introduce it to this element fast. Perhaps even use the same area so the puppy is familiarized with the spot. Praise it when the opportunity is there. By following these simple ideas, you should be able to house-train any puppy. And if you want even more detailed advice and tips on how to house-train your puppy, this guide affiliate link has pretty helpful tricks you might be interested to look into. Additional Tips for House Training a Labradoodle Puppy Training Tip 1 The first rule of thumb to train your dog at home is to stick with foods that are already used to his system. Giving your Labradoodle puppy fatty foods can make it difficult to control his intestines. Training Tip 2 Not only is it important to feed your dog the food it is used to, but it is also very important to feed it every day. Doing this makes home training easy for both you and your dog; for your dog because it helps you establish a regular elimination pattern. And for you, because you can use this pattern to your advantage when it comes to training your pet, quickly and efficiently. Training Tip 3 You probably already have the idea that schedules are a good idea when it comes to training your dog at home. Well, here is another piece of the puzzle. Then be sure to take it out every few hours throughout the day. Doing so will help you understand that his business must be done outside. The sooner he learned this, the better. If you can avoid it, you really want to prevent your dog from entering. Not only because cleaning is a pain, but because the smell is almost impossible to remove and will continue to attract your Labradoodle puppy repeatedly. Hopefully, your dog will crash from time to time during training. When this happens, immediately clean the pool. Remember, animals tend to repeatedly return to places where they can smell urine or feces, so be sure to clean them well, especially carpets. If you notice your Labradoodle puppy gravitate to the point and bend down to do his business again, pick him up and take him outside. You may also want to check with your local pet store for something to help you get rid of the smell. Dogs often behave in a certain way when they feel the need to eliminate. It is much easier to train your Labradoodle puppy at home when you are alert and ready to accompany your little one as soon as you see the first signs that he may need to leave. You may want to look at boxes to train your dog. With a little time and training, he will learn how to do his business where he should. The key here is to make sure your labradoodle puppy gets out of the box and into the yard! Training Tip 6 Good behavior should be praised. Then give credit where it is due. Your Labradoodle puppy will do almost anything to gain approval. You must make it very obvious that you are satisfied with his behavior, so be enthusiastic and effusive. Later, when obedience training begins, your Labradoodle puppy will already know that obedience equals praise, so home training sets the stage for all your dog training efforts. Doing so will truly show your pooch that working together outside is synonymous with being distant from everyone else. Put a positive turn on the whole preparation experience. Praise your little one while doing business, and then spend a few minutes on quality playtime. He will learn faster, and you will both be happier. Daring your dog after the disaster will only scare him of you or the mess. And in some cases, it can even cause your dog to start eating its waste because it feels its presence annoys it. Training Tip 8 Pick a verbal order. The pet is more used to short expressions that its owner utilizes much of the time. Since mistakes will continue to occur during the home training process, you will need a variety of hand-cleaning supplies. You can use Bleach to neutralize urine, but beware of where you put it away, as it will stain some clothes. Buying cleaning products for controlling pet mess will be more beneficial than using regular cleaning products. It takes a lot of love, but your dog will learn not to make the whole house his personal bathroom. Final Words Not all puppies are created equal when it comes to training. Some require more time and effort than others, but the training methods are usually very similar. It takes time and dedication to train a dog properly. Patience is the key to training, and repetition is key to reinforcing the learning process. The age of the little dog can be critical, as it is commonly simpler to prepare more puppies. If possible, training should start between six and eight weeks. Different races can also play an important role in training methods. Different breeds have different temperaments and personalities. Then take him outside immediately. These links are affiliate links, so if you do end up using the links, I will earn a commission. Dog Food: Every dog needs to eat correctly, and finding the best food for your dog can be challenging, as the market is absolutely flooded with products. Toilet areas can be as specific as a litter box or as general as an area outside. You must have a clear idea, however, of what is an acceptable toilet spot, before you start educating your dog. Your dog can be trained to use only a specific corner of the yard if you are willing to take the time to train your dog to that level of understanding. Your attitude is the most important ingredient in the formula of house training. You are taking your dog or puppy through a process of education; he does not know that it is wrong to use your carpet as his toilet. His Mother never told him. It is not preprogrammed into his genetic coding. It is your job to help him understand the whole concept. With patience and understanding you and your furry friend should be able to achieve your goal in a few short weeks. Keep all meals on a predictable schedule. Avoid any rich foods that could upset your puppy's bowels. Establish a bedtime and a wake up time. Puppies need a lot of nap times, make sure your schedule allows for these. Keep in mind, your puppy will need to go out immediately after all naps. Anytime your puppy has been emotionally stimulated IE frightened or a very rowdy play time your puppy may experience the need to eliminate. Supervise in the house If you know where your dog is at all times and what he is doing, you can catch him before he makes a mistake.If he starts to make a mistake, firmly but calmly say "No" and take him straight out to the toilet area. Do not yell at your puppy or chase him. If you are busy and cannot totally supervise your puppy, put him in a contained area, where he won't make a mistake, or tie him to the door knob of the room you are in. When supervision is not possible gone to work all day? Provide a small area to contain your puppy IE a crate or small bathroom or fenced off corner of the garage. Do not leave food and water with your puppy and do not load your puppy down with a lot of doggie cookies. If you are gone 8 hours, it would be good to find someone who would take him for a walk and give him some water. Take Your Puppy Out Take your puppy out to the desired toilet area and stand quietly while your puppy investigates the area for the "right" spot. This is not play time! Do not distract your puppy by trying to talk to him into hurrying up. If he does not go potty during that time , return him to the house and contain him in a crate for a half hour, then try again. When he does start to potty, quietly and calmly praise him while he is in the process of going potty. Use the word you have chosen for this IE "Good Potty", when he is done, you can praise him with more enthusiasm. Learn your puppy's habits. Some puppies need to potty 2 or 3 times in one outing. Urination is often followed by a BM. If the weather is foul and you aren't happy about taking out your puppy, it is very important not to let your puppy sense this. You may create a dog that does not like using the outside to do his business in foul weather. While you are learning your puppy's habits, take him out, every time he wakes up, after he has eaten, and after all play sessions. Help your puppy get outside to the appropriate potty area; follow the preceding instructions for taking your puppy out. Clean the mess with an odor neutralizer. Your puppy's sense of smell is far superior to ours. If it smells like a toilet area to him, he will continue to use that area for a toilet. Do not clean up the mess in front of the puppy. Put the puppy on a leash and calmly bring him to the scene of the accident. Keep the dog to your side, not in front of you. While your puppy is watching.Blot up some of the urine on a tissue and take it and your puppy out to the appropriate toilet area. Place the tissue with the potty on it on the ground, with the puppy watching; Praise the tissue for being in the right area, then leave the tissue there. Clean up the remaining mess as previously stated. The Basics First, although it will seem obvious, reward good behaviour, especially when training. Reward can be praise given in a loving tone, reward can be a food treat, but your puppy will learn quicker if it is promptly made obvious what puppy is doing that is getting it all these good things! Dogs understand glowers, growls, nips, shaking the scruff of the neck. Striking is what bears, cats and humans do and is not appropriate discipline for a dog! It will make them hand-shy as they will not be certain if you are lifting a hand to their head to pet them or to hit them. You want them to perk their ears when they hear their name and associate it with good things like belly rubs and treats! Most of us buy the best dog food we can, hypo-allergenic, no GMO, no grains known to cause allergies… and then we give them treats loaded with all this junk. Please choose treats that your dog is not allergic to! Establishing Pack Order The most effective training methods use the instincts that your dog is born with to train with. How to discipline, when to discipline and how much to discipline are all important. But I guarantee you that your family will be happier if the dog is not at the top of the order! Puppy should always be fed last and you and your family eat first. In the wild, the pack leader eats first, followed by the others in order of dominance in the pack. Your puppy needs to know that ALL members of your family outrank it or the puppy will feel that it is right for it to establish dominance over family members kids by nipping, growling and other doggy dominance behaviors. If you have young children, teach your puppy that it must be invited to eat when you put the food down. After it has learned that with you, your children can take turns feeding it so it learns to mind your children also. Your children with your supervision should not only practice giving the puppy treats where it takes them gently, but they should also take treats or toys away and the puppy must not be allowed to growl or nip. Your puppy should not be allowed to nip or bite. It is not teething, it is establishing dominance. Pinch the upper or lower jaw of the puppy with your fingers and thumb. The object is to make it uncomfortable but not painful. In order of increasing seriousness, the mother will discipline as follows: 1. Glower and walk away 2. Growl 3. Growl and nip pinching can imitate this 4. Grab bite the scruff of the neck and shake the scruff. Grab bite the scruff of the neck and hold the offending puppy to the ground until it stops struggling, often growling while doing so. If you do use 5, it is important that it not be done for minor naughtiness, as it is a serious action. If you use an overly severe discipline, you are being a bully. Also, once you choose to use 5, do not release the scruff and let the puppy up UNTIL it stops struggling, even if it scratches, cries, struggles,etc. Using 5 or any of these disciplines does not hurt the puppy, but it does teach it that it is not the pack leader. After all, you do not want your puppy soon to be an adult disciplining growling at, biting your children! Australian labradoodles are a much less dominant breed than some others they are not dobermans or pit bulls after all! When puppy wakes up after an hour or two, it goes immediately outside for a potty. Puppy is awake for a while, goes out every half hour for a potty. I eat lunch and feed the puppy. Puppy goes outside for a potty after a meal, gets rewarded and then goes for a nap in the crate. After it wakes up, it goes outside for a potty, gets rewarded, and comes back inside to play for a while… you get the idea! Puppies will circle and squat just before peeing, so if you are watching, you can catch it just before it starts to pee or just as it begins, and quickly take it outside with your treat too! Girl puppies are more succeptible to bladder infections than boys, but boys can get them too! In later stages of a bladder infection, you will see blood in the pee, sometimes LOTS of it. If you can catch it in the early stages, it is much better for the puppy… If you are familiar with homeopathics, they can often be used successfully to treat bladder infections. If you are having training issues with your puppy, regardless of what breed it is or who you got it from, we recommend that you have a dog trainer come to your home and offer suggestions or coaching. Copper Canyon Australian Labradoodles is a premium rated labradoodle breeder. All our labradoodles are fully health tested and our labradoodle puppies come with a 2 year genetic guarantee against genetic health issues. Come fall in love with a labradoodle! Ways to Potty Train a Labradoodle Puppy There are two main schools of thought when it comes to potty training a puppy: Puppy pads But there is also a happy medium, where you combine these when necessary. Which Method is Best? In reality, neither method is better than the other. But, one may be better for you and your lifestyle. When done correctly, both ways, and the happy medium, can create a well trained Labradoodle. But, for others, cleaning up puppy pads inside is no big deal! The end result will be the same — a Labradoodle that goes to the toilet in the right place. Puppy Pad Potty Training Potty training with puppy pads involves covering the floor of the area that your puppy has access to with pads. The floor you need to choose must be easy to clean for this method, like wooden or linoleum. So a kitchen is usually ideal. Then, when your puppy is reliably toileting in this smaller area, you just pop a couple of pads outside the back door. Finally, you will remove them altogether. You must remove the pads gradually for the same reason that you must start off by covering your entire kitchen floor. To reduce the risk of your puppy having an accident on your floor itself! To him, the floor might seem just as suitable as a puppy pad. So, covering the entire floor at first will remove the risk of any accidents on your floor. Removing the pads gradually will help your puppy learn that the pads are the right place, rather than causing any confusion when they suddenly disappear. But the downside is that it takes longer to get your puppy going to the toilet outside. And in the meantime, you have a house that is periodically peed and pooped in. It can also be more confusing for the puppy to transition to doing their business inside, to moving outside. Which can mean the occasional accident. Crate Training Crate training is a great help to many puppy parents, because it helps your puppy learn to pee outside from the very start. A crate also gives your puppy their own cosy and safe space to stay in for short periods of time. The crate must be big enough for the puppy to stand up and turn around in, but not much more. And it should be full of comfy, cosy bedding. When gradually introduced to a crate, with lots of rewards and for very short periods to begin with, a puppy will love their soft bed very much. And because it is where they sleep, they will really not want to pee in there. As long as it is not too big. This means it is a useful place to put your puppy if you want them to wait just a few short more minutes between pees. The rest of the time the pup is out and about in a wipe-clean room with you. If they squat or start sniffing around, take them outside and stay with them to see if they need the bathroom. If they have any accidents, clean them up with a pet safe spray straight away. But hopefully, your schedule and lots of close monitoring will mean that accidents are few and far between. Using the Crate Safely When used properly, a crate can make a great training tool. However, if your crate is too large, your puppy will simply go to the toilet at one end and sleep at the other. The benefit of the crate is that you can easily wash bedding and clean the crate tray if there are any accidents. Labradoodle puppies need lots of mental stimulation, play, engagement, and exercise. But, another great way to do this is simply by picking your puppy up. If they usually pee every 20 minutes, and you want to see if they will last 30 minutes, just pick them up after 20 minutes if they have already spent a lot of time in their crate today. Hold them for 5 or 10 minutes before taking them out for a pee. And remember, you need to introduce the crate gradually at first, to ensure your puppy feels happy and safe inside. So, picking them up will help you a lot in those early days. Combining Crates and Puppy Pads The crate training puppy method requires getting up at 2am for at least a few days, as you will need to continue to offer regular potty breaks through the night. Many puppy parents find this understandably tough. It also means that you can barely remove your attention from the puppy at all during the day for the first few weeks. But, puppy parents are often human parents too. And, you may need to pop out of the house for a few minutes a couple of times a day as a minimum. A great way to deal with these situations is to set up your crate inside a puppy playpen. During the night and when you need to briefly pop out during the day, you leave the crate door open and line the puppy play pen with puppy pads. This means they can relieve themselves if they need to, without risking messing in their bed or on your floor. Schedules for Potty Training a Labradoodle Puppy To give your puppy the best chance of success when crate potty training, you need to give them lots of opportunities to use the bathroom outdoors. These timings are not set in stone, but are a good starting point for each stage. Some owners will find that they need to offer a pee break as often as every 20 minutes. Watch out for the behaviors we talked about above if you think your puppy needs a pee — particularly sniffing in one spot and squatting. Many puppies will start sleeping through the night. Give them lots of opportunities to pee outdoors, including after every meal or big drink from their water bowl. Remove the water at night, but keep it somewhere they can get at it during the day. In those early weeks, they should spend most of their time with you in a room with wipe-clean floors, just in case! Post navigation. However you must teach your puppy all of your expectations, gently and firmly from day one. Decide the rules you want for your puppy, and teach them those rules right from the beginning, such as: not getting on furniture, not jumping up on people. If you allow that in the beginning, it will be very difficult to break the habit. Getting Prepared for A New Puppy! Puppy Chewing The more things you have for your puppy to chew, the less likely they are to chew up your things. The need to chew will go on for at least 18 months, although they may always love having things to chew and toys. You will also need a premium puppy food of your choice. We use an All Life Stages dog food made primarily of chicken and rice. Dogs originally were den animals, they burrowed holes underground, where they were safe from predators and nice and warm. They instinctively do not go to the bathroom in their dens. A crate is a safe haven for your puppy. Never take your puppy out of the crate until they are quiet, just sit patiently, without speaking, until they are quiet for a few seconds, and you will teach them to be quiet in the cage. Every time you take your puppy out of the crate, take them immediately outside to the place you want them to go to the bathroom. Puppies find places to go to the bathroom with their feet. When I take them out to the yard, to grass, rocks or dirt, which ever you prefer , they get used to that feeling on their feet and it becomes part of their potty que or trigger. If you allow your puppy to have accidents on your rugs or hardwood floors even by accident then that can quickly become their potty texture preference. Same goes for potty pads. Using potty pads only teaches your puppy that going potty on absorbent material is Ok. Not a great idea. Try to avoid accidents at all costs. This way, you will teach your dog to go to the bathroom on command. This can be very convenient if you are traveling or leaving the house. Stay away from the puppy until they are done with their business, keep other animals, children and any other distraction away from them. As soon as your puppy is done, immediately give them a dog treat and praise, and praise and praise. Then, stand back and see if there is more forthcoming and repeat the process. Your Puppy At Night. .If your puppy cries in the middle of the night, get up, sit by the cage until they are quiet for a minute or two, then and only then, take them outside to their spot, give the potty command to go, and stand quietly ignoring them until they are done, do not instigate play or talk in an excited voice. When their bladder gets mature, this nighttime potty break should stop. Read my post about how to stop puppy whining and crying in the crate! Then after that every hour for a couple of days, 2 hours for a few days. When they finish going to the bathroom, praise and treats. Never hit or yell harshly at your puppy, or they will be afraid of you, and will develop fear of you, rather than trust. It may take months before your dog is completely housetrained, be patient, it is all worth it! When you feed your puppy, stroke their back and head, and tell them how good they are. You want them to be used to having someone touch them when they eat. When you sit down to eat, ignore the puppy, or put them in the crate. When you have to leave make sure to crate your puppy or put them in a x-pen setup, when you get home, even after a short absence, calmly take your puppy outside, talk gently to them, let them go to the bathroom, take them back inside and talk to them calmly, pet them slowly and try to be as calm as you can. If you come back and get them excited, they will try to recreate that excited feeling when you are gone, because that means you will be home soon. Puppies are like any baby, they need lots of attention, a dog that does not get attention, will get anxious and nervous and may chew and chew furniture, rugs, shoes, cords, anything to get rid of the anxiety. Read my post on crate and x-pen setups for potty training puppies! Taking your Puppy to Class Take your puppy to obedience school. An untrained puppy can be a nuisance instead of a pleasure. Another important benefit, perhaps the most important, is puppies will meet many new people and dogs in puppy class, which will greatly help socialize them, and make them more people and dog friendly. When I take them out to the yard, to grass, rocks or dirt, which ever you prefer , they get used to that feeling on their feet. When they get to your home, your puppy will be used to the surface that you want them to use. This teaches them that talking to you actually works. Going Potty Outside Step by Step — Take your puppy outside on leash, take them to their designated spot, put them down, and give the potty command, stand back without touching them, and wait a bit for them to go to the bathroom. When you know your puppy is done going to the bathroom, praise them, give them a treat or a snuggle and then take them immediately back into the house, unless you are going to play with them outside. Our Main Menu. That was a smart move on your part, because the Doodle is more than just adorably cute; you have a loving and highly intelligent dog who is eager to please and is curious about his or her new environment. What your puppy discovers is up to you, because your Labradoodle will learn whatever you teach it. Those lessons begin the moment it arrives in your home. Put yourself in the place of your puppy. Being anxious makes you nervous, and being nervous makes you. But where? And does it matter? What's in it for You - and Your Doodle? As it turns out, most dog owners say it does matter, a lot. The Labradoodle is a family dog, and as such, needs to live with its family, indoors. That means having a dog that has indoor manners and habits. The Labradoodle has to learn when and where it can go potty. Postponing potty training your Labradoodle will make the process much harder, and it will take longer if you wait to begin instructing your puppy on your expectations. Left untouched, they serve as beacons, or direction finders, to remind your dog to go in this location. Even if you clean it up, you might not be able to remove the scent that draws your pup back to the X that marks the spot. The answer to that question depends on you more than it does on your Labradoodle. Puppies are all about sleeping, waking, eating, playing and pottying. The most difficult part of the potty training process is being ever vigilant. You have to watch your Labradoodle constantly for signs that it needs to go potty. Training yourself to supervise your doodle may be the hardest part of all, but if you know the signs to look for and you have a strategic plan, your Doodle will become a housebroken member of the family, and a pleasure to be around or leave at home without worry that your carpet and floors will become soiled. Training a Labradoodle puppy to use a designated spot to relieve itself is a matter of age and bladder control versus time. Expecting a young pup to hold it for five or six hours sets him up for failure and up for disappointment, if not displeasure. Figure that your pup can hold its bladder and bowels one hour for each month of age, and then add one more hour. A three-month old puppy, for example, should be able to wait to do its business for one to three hours, plus one, or four hours. Your puppy may be able to go longer or need to potty sooner. Rather than wait until the last minute, take your dog out at the three-hour mark. They also have to go outside when they become excited. All training can be divided into one of two categories, regardless of the method used: ignoring or praising. If your Labradoodle has an accident in the house, scoop up the mess and take it outside to the spot you want her to use. After all, no one ever made a fuss about it until now. Dogs have an incredible sense of smell, and the spot in the house they used once will lure them again and again to do their business unless you remove all evidence of the act. On the other hand, praise your pup for pottying in the location you designated. You can give small treats as rewards. Offer tons of praise and a treat, and after 30 days, wean your pup off the treats. The praise will mean much more to your dog. So which method is best? The one that works. The crate recreates the den your puppy grew up in, and no dog wants to soil its own house if it can be helped. As a benefit, the crate also provides a safe break from all the action in the rest of the house, and sometimes your puppy will choose to hang out in the crate. Baby gates work the same way a crate works.

Contact Poodle The Poodle, though often equated to the beauty with no brains, is exceptionally smart, active and excels in obedience training. The breed comes in three size varieties, which may contribute to why Poodle is one of the most popular breeds according to AKC Registration statistics. Poodles can be a variety of solid colors, including white, black, apricot and gray, and parti-colored. History The breed originated in Germany as a water retriever. The patches of hair left on the body are meant to protect vital organs and joints which are susceptible to cold. The Standard variety is the oldest of the three varieties. Ranked second most intelligent dog breed just behind the Border Collie, the poodle is skillful in many dog sports and activities, including agility, obedience, tracking to herding, circus performers or assistance dogs. Temperament The Poodle can accommodate nearly any size living quarters. His hypoallergenic coat may reduce allergic reactions, but requires regular professional grooming. Poodles are an active breed and require daily exercise. Water retriever, companion. Easiest Dog to Take Care of: Top 10 Breeds for a Happy Home Do you ever dream about having a furry best friend who loves to play fetch, gives the warmest cuddles, and greets you with the happiest tail wags every time you come home? A friend who is not just any dog, but the easiest dog to take care of? We know, it sounds like a dream come true, right? But we also understand that bringing a new puppy home is a big step. It's like adding a new member to your family, a little brother or sister.Top 30 Smartest Dog Breeds In The World If you're a dog lover, you've probably heard the age-old debate: which dog breeds are the smartest? While all dogs have their own unique intelligence and personality, some breeds have proven to be consistently brilliant over time. In this guide, we'll explore the top 30 smartest dog breeds ranked, from problem-solving whizzes to trainable and intuitive pups. We've done our research to provide you with an updated and informative.These pooches are joyful, lively, eager to please dogs. They are adventurous, kind, family-oriented pups who love hiking, swimming, canine games, sports and any, and all, family activities. These puppies are merry and bouncy little marshmallows. They are cuddly and sweet pups who love running around, playing, making friends and are very enthusiastic learners. The breed is divided into 3 recognized categories: Toy Poodle; Mini; Standard. Although they differ in size, one thing is for sure: they are glamorous companion pets. If a Mini Poodle Mix takes after their Mini Poodle parent, they will be a small dog that is affectionate, loving, and playful. Miniature Poodles are intelligent, sensitive dogs with cheerful dispositions. They tend to get along well with children, other pets, and other dogs. They even tend to be good with strangers as long as they have been properly socialized. They do tend to alert you of things, which can make them prone to barking. Working to train your dog to stop barking early on can keep this from becoming a nuisance behavior. If the other parent breed has similar traits, then you can expect a similar temperament from a Miniature Poodle Mix. You can also meet the mother in person to see what temperament she has and the behavior she is modeling for her puppies. The breeder should have started socialization and training. However, it is up to you to continue to train and socialize a puppy once you get them home to ensure they grow into a well-rounded dog. A Miniature Poodle is a highly adaptable dog that does well in apartments as well as larger homes and in most climates. Because they are so people-oriented, they do not like to be left alone for long periods of time. If the other parent breed is similar, then you can also expect a high adaptable Miniature Poodle Mix. The other breed in the mix is likely to have their own quirks, so you do still want to ask the breeder about them. Are mixed-breed dogs healthier than purebred dogs? Just as a mix can inherit none of the conditions common to their parent breeds, they could also inherit some combination of them or all of them. Make sure you ask about the health history of both of the parents. You can also ask about any health tests or clearances that have been done. Miniature Poodles tend to be intelligent dogs that are eager to please and easy to train. They tend to be a good fit for owners of all experience levels. As long as the other parent breed is also a good fit for all experience levels, then you can expect a Mini Poodle Mix to be highly trainable as well. If the other parent breed is more difficult to train, then you will want to prepare for that possibility in a Miniature Poodle Mix. A mixed-breed can inherit a coat similar to one of their parents or a coat that is some combination of them both. If a Miniature Poodle Mix inherits the Poodle coat, it will be low-shedding, require daily brushing, and require professional grooming every weeks. Once or twice monthly nail trims keeps them from growing too long. Weekly ear checks with careful cleanings as needed can help prevent ear infections. Brushing teeth daily or using an enzyme toothpaste every day in addition to cleanings at the vet as needed are ideal dental care for dogs. Although they are small, Miniature Poodles are high-energy dogs that require daily walks plus playtime and extra activity to be happy and healthy. If the other parent breed is also a high-energy breed, then you can expect a Mini Poodle Mix to also be a high-energy dog. If the other parent breed has a lower energy level, a Mini Poodle Mix could take after them, but you still want to be prepared for the potential of a high-energy dog. A Miniature Poodle is usually inches tall and weighs pounds. The other parent breed can have a big effect on this, especially if they are the mother, so you want to ask the breeder about them. Miniature Poodles generally live for years. Although the other parent breed may affect this slightly, you should be able to expect a similar life span in a Mini Poodle Mix. Featured Miniature Poodle Mix Article. Donny is a pound, black, male Miniature Poodle who recently came to us from a less than ideal situation. His previous owner was overwhelmed with too many pets. Despite his past, Donny is a sweet and affectionate dog who loves people, although he may be a bit timid at first. Foster dad can atest, with time and patience, he quickly realizes that he is safe and begins to open up. He is currently learning the ropes of being a dog and is eager to experience all the joys that life has to offer. One area where Donny needs some extra support is walking on a leash. Unfortunately, he never had the opportunity to learn this skill in his previous environment. However, he is eager to learn and is already becoming familiar with a harness. With a little time and practice, he will be happily strolling alongside his loved ones and enjoying outings in the neighborhood. In addition to leash training, Donny would also benefit from having a secure fenced-in yard. This would allow him to run freely, play with kids, and have the company of another companion dog. Having a safe space to romp around and be himself will further contribute to his overall happiness and well-being. Donny is crate trained and is good with other dogs, and he leaves cats alone. They also receive an intake wellness exam where other possible ailments are identified. If you are a patient and loving family who is willing to give Donny the time and attention he needs to adjust and learn, he could be the perfect addition to your home. Potential adopters must follow our adoption process, which includes an adoption application, an interview, reference check, and a home visit. Pre-qualification Applications may be submitted in advance will be kept on file. Some things to consider before completing the Adoption Application. Have a family meeting to discuss how adding a pet will impact your lifestyle, how you may need to change routine, if a dog or cat is better suited and ensure that everyone in the household is ready. We make every effort to respond to all applications received within 3 days. Initial interviews by phone or email will be made within one week after receipt of your application. If the application is approved, we will schedule a home visit. All members of your family must be present. After the home visit and upon approval, an Adoption Contract will be processed. Due to Covid protocols, we are doing virtual home visits where possible. Questions about Poodle puppies for sale in Virginia? We have answers. Give me an overview of Poodle puppies for sale in Virginia. Poodles come at different prices. Different things to consider are their height, size and weight, color as well as experience of the professional breeder. You will be able to afford one! Can breeders arrange travel for Virginia Poodles out of state? Yes they do! The breeders, companies and businesses in our network know that perfect families do not always live close by, and sometimes far-distance travel arrangements have to be made. You may even be able to pick up your pup from an airplane close by or even around the corner - it all depends! How do you screen miniature Poodle breeders in Virginia? We really care about puppies and their well being, so it is of the utmost importance that anyone who wants to be connected to us is screened under strict rules - and then they have to take our Breeder Pledge. The health of your puppy-to-be, its wellbeing, the way it is taken care of, the place it is brought up in - all of this matters to us. Why is Uptown Puppies different from other miniature Poodle breeders Virginia? The internet is available to absolutely everybody - and that includes scrupulous breeders who are out there just wanting to cash in by selling puppies. We care deeply for dogs and puppies and we love connecting good and honest breeders with families who just want to open their homes to a new and wonderful puppy. What is a puppy mill like for miniature Poodle Virginia? A puppy mill is an awful place that is unfortunately legal. Dogs are treated terribly and all their owners want from them are their puppies which they make money out of. Are there any miniature Poodle puppies Virginia for sale now? We just need to know a little bit about yourself and exactly what you are looking for. Then begin your search and find the Poodle of your dreams. There are breeders, companies and businesses out there that are really excited to place their beautiful puppies in your home. What kind of dogs are mini Poodle puppies Virginia? Poodles are actually part of a group of formal dog breeds. The Poodle is available in Toy size, Miniature size and large, regal, Standard size. They are highly intelligent and their origins belong to both Germany and France. How do I know I can trust you with miniature Poodle puppies in Virginia? It is hard to monitor all the puppy scams that happen daily on the internet so we make sure that we have a secure Breeder Pledge and a strict screening process, in order to create the best of relationships between our customers and our breeders, companies and businesses. Our reviews reveal all!

So below we have created a list of questions you should ask the breeder. If you have looking such as searching for a service or watch dog and cannot find one at the shelter, it is a good idea to get one from a reputable breeder. Also, when you visit a breeder, check out their surroundings and all the facilities they offer to their puppies. You need to understand what is the difference between a good breeder and a puppy mill. List of the Questions you should Ask the Breeder: 1. How long have you been experiencing the breeding of this breed the breed you are planning to get? They should have good experience in it. Are you from a club of any race? If he says yes Ask for evidence. Do you raise any other type of dogs besides this breed? Are the Puppies healthy? If he says yes, ask for a medical certificate issued by the vet. Check their bloodline. If yes, see the contract and read It carefully. What are you feeding to these puppies? Make sure he used good quality food without chemical ingredients. If you know any great Bernedoodle breeder who lives in Ontario, please let us know in the comments below. So we can add it to our list. What is the Breeder Name? Where are they located in Ontario? It really helps others who are looking for a Bernedoodle Puppies in Ontario. Conclusion for Bernedoodle Breeders in Ontario Hope you Like this post, so these are the best Bernedoodle Breeders in Ontario that we have added to our list. If you are looking for the best Bernedoodle Breeders in Ontario, you can consider one of these breeders. Many of our adults are champion-sired and have been imported from Europe. Best Health Practices Health success starts at a young age. Each adult is tested for genetic diseases before breeding, and our puppies come with a health guarantee. Family-raised Our puppies are raised on our home farm where they all have plenty of acres to run, play freely, and explore. Today, they are known for their affectionate and friendly disposition and because of their history as a working dog, they make excellent service animals. They inherit characteristics from both breeds, making them loving and active. This breed is hypoallergenic and their playful nature makes them great with children and the perfect family pet. He is growing so so fast and is the sweetest dog!! He was potty trained in about 5 days and continues to surprise us with his smarts and sassy personality every day. He's my big cuddle bug.He is just so full of love and quite the talker not a barker, just so many cute sounds. My kids and everyone else he has met, just love him! He is such a perfect addition to our family! We are best buddies already. No accidents yet, sleeping very well for a puppy, shockingly good actually. She loves to play with my hubby and then come and crash on me. I am so grateful for her in my life.You really know your puppies and their personalities, and you found us the perfect fit.Contact us The cross between our beautiful registered purebred Bernese Mountain Dog females and registered purebred Poodle males is amazing! We get the best of both breeds. The Bernese Mountain Dog is an easy going, intelligent, affectionate and loyal breed. However, a Bernese generally has a short life span and is prone to several health issues including cancer, heart disease, dysplasia, and epilepsy. This causes many purebred Bernese owners to look for a solution which is a hybrid breed. The Poodle is known as a highly intelligent breed. They are easily trained with an amazing personality; they are very playful and love to clown around! When bred with a Poodle, the result is a Bernedoodle. The hybrid results in puppies that are healthier than their parents. Therefore, they have a longer life expectancy. The combination of the Bernese and the Poodle is then an easy going dog, gentle with children and elderly, but there is also a wonderful sense of vibrancy. Coat types range from wavy to curly. The curlier the coat, the less your dog will shed. Even if the coat is wavy, it will still be classed as low shedding, especially in comparison to a purebred Bernese. To keep this beautiful coat we recommend your Bernedoodle sees a groomer times a year. They are also health tested by certified veterinarians and declared suitable for breeding. My family, along with our charming four-legged friends, enjoys life on a 25 acre property. A brook, bordered by willow trees, meanders throughout the width of our property. My love for dogs began when I was young. In the thrill of the teenage years I joined the workforce. In I bought my first English Bulldog. For the next 8 years I bred purebred English Bulldogs. These puppies are adorable, wrinkly little balls of fur and it is very easy to find homes for them. But they are very difficult to raise in the first critical weeks. It was in that I was first introduced to a new breed, the incredibly beautiful Bernedoodle. I fell in love with them — their gorgeous colours, laughing faces and such attractive friendliness. And the mothers were experts with their babies — definitely a bonus. We had just moved to the present property and I immediately did extensive renovations on the existing building. Not only do our dogs have a lovely well-lit building to call home, but every day they can be outside in our half-acre fenced pasture. Our willow trees by the brook and the new shelter give pleasant shade for them on hot summer afternoons. We are committed to raising healthy beautiful dogs that are raised in a loving environment and given the absolute best start to life that we can give. We look forward to working with you and providing the best dog experience your family can imagine. When you fall down, get back up, shake it off, forget about it and go on. Be very brave no matter your size. Make your own fun. Unleash your talents. Learn new tricks no matter your age. Make new friends. Sniff out opportunities. Chase after your dreams. When loved ones come home always run to greet them. At the end of the day it is best to snuggle no matter what has happened. Every day is a brand new day. Just be happy.