Archive for the 'Labradoodles' Category

Author: Cute_pups, March 2, 2010  March 2, 2010
breeder of labradoodle dogs

When searching for crossbred dogs, there are many factors to take into consideration. Of course, the health of the two parents is paramount. It is crucial to know if the parents of your puppy have any major health concerns or other genetic abnormalities.

Before making your purchase, it is also advisable to develop a rapport with the breeder. When I got my labradoodle Chester, I talked with the breeder of labradoodle dogs for several weeks to understand the methods that they used and how the puppy was being cared for. The breeder is also an excellent resource when it comes to tips and advice for rearing a young dog.

Author: Cute_pups, February 10, 2010  February 10, 2010
breeder of labradoodles

After I dumped my boyfriend and moved into my own apartment again, the long nights alone began to take a toll on me. The obvious solution was to get a pet, but with limited space in my apartment, a large dog was out of the question. As a child I had owned a beautiful Labrador Retriever, and I wanted to find a dog that had the same basic characteristics without the enormous size.

One of my friends suggested that I look into crossbreeds so that I could find a dog that was catered to my specific needs. It turned out that this was sound advice, and I found that labradoodles combine many of the personality traits of the Labrador Retriever with the size and convenience of a poodle. I was able to find a breeder of labradoodles close by and had a new canine friend in no time.

Author: Cute_pups, January 28, 2010  January 28, 2010
labradoodle puppy

New parents know that swaddling a baby is important to keeping them warm and making them feel secure. Babies can’t regulate their body temperatures until a couple weeks after their born, so swaddling helps prevent hypothermia and discomfort. Puppies have the same issue. It takes a few days for them to get warm on their own.

Small dog beds are a good way to make sure your puppy grows up to be happy and healthy. In many cases a puppy are kept warm by their mothers’ bodies, but for myriad reasons this is not always possible. When I adopted a labradoodle puppy, I found that a small and comforting dog bed was the perfect thing to keep it content at night.

Author: Cute_pups, January 19, 2010  January 19, 2010

labradoodles

Labradoodles are by far my favorite dog breed; they are so cute and loveable in everyway. Their coat is soft and manageable and they have the best keenest eyes of any dog that I have ever seen. My favorite aspect of the breed, however, is their amiability. The dogs are so approachable and friendly, and, of course, they are just so adorable.

I started out with one and although that was more than enough love and affection, I had to get another one so that that Tramples could have a friend. Now he runs around our yard with his friend Beatles and they have the best time together. They never fight or play too rough and they love playing games. The neighbor kids can’t get enough of the dogs, and they are always coming over to play with the pups.

Author: Cute_pups, January 5, 2010  January 5, 2010
labradoodle

I have watched my friend’s labradoodle seek out the one squeaky toy in her overflowing toy basket so that it sounds off every few seconds. It made me think, why do dogs like noisy toys, especially squeaky ones, so much? After some research, it was revealed to me that dogs like squeaky toys because they satisfy a prey drive.  In the wild, injured prey–such as birds or field mice–emit squeaks and cries similar to the high-pitched sounds squeaky pet toys make, revealing condition and location of prey to the dog on the prowl.

Dogs also enjoy noisy toys because they are more interactive than other toys.  It feels good for them to satisfy their natural chewing instinct, and they like the sound the toys make (even though they might drive US crazy after awhile).  Larger breeds may be able to all but inhale a squeaky toy and pull out the squeaker within minutes, so match the size of toy to the size of dog, investing in more durable toys for larger breeds or aggressive chewers.  The squeaking mechanisms, when removed from the toys, can present a dangerous choking hazard, so keep your eye out for them if you see the other tattered remains of a noisy dog toy. Squeaky toys are usually tough rubber or heavy plastic and can go from indoors to outdoors, which also makes them an enduring canine favorite.  Finally, dog toys of all kinds make exercise fun for a dog, especially when the dog is indoors. 

Author: Cute_pups, December 15, 2009  December 15, 2009
labradoodle breeder

As most of us know, one of the main purposes of crossbreeding animals is to develop “hybrids” that have the best features of two species. This allows us to combine the size and stature of one breed with the temperament and personality traits of another. One of these crossbreeds that has been steadily gaining popularity in North America is the labradoodle.

The first labradoodle breeder was Wally Conrad in Australia. He first got the idea to breed a Labrador Retriever with a Poodle when he was called upon to produce a guide dog that wouldn’t aggravate a person’s allergies. From these modest beginnings, the labradoodle has grown to be a major breed for practical and personal purposes.

Author: Cute_pups, December 1, 2009  December 1, 2009

labradoodles for sale

When my niece turned four years old last summer, I knew that I wanted to get her something special for her birthday. She is an avid lover of animals, but both of her parents have severe allergies. I was aware that she had always wanted a puppy, but I didn’t want to get her one that would upset mom and dad.

After spending hours doing research, I found a great site that had labradoodles for sale. These adorable little dogs are friendly and sociable, but don’t shed. They still have a good amount of fur, so they are cuddly enough for my niece. It is also great that they are miniature, so you never have to worry about them outgrowing the house or yard.

Author: Cute_pups, November 12, 2009  November 12, 2009
Australian labradoodles

If you are looking for a new dog nowadays, the possibilities are nearly endless. Breeders have attempted, and succeeded, in breeding just about every combination imaginable. This means that people have the freedom to choose characteristics from two distinct breeds to create a “hybrid” animal, such as Australian Labradoodles.

There is some debate among breeders as to what is the best methodology when creating new breed combinations. Some believe that crossbreeding should always occur between two early generation pure-bred dogs to limit health complications and allow for the greatest genetic diversity. Others claim that breeding should continue between two of the “hybrid” animals in the attempt to establish a new breed.

Author: Cute_pups, October 29, 2009  October 29, 2009
labradoodle Washington

I recently moved back to Washington after being away from the Pacific Northwest for a few years, and I decided to look for a pet to keep me company in my new house. After growing up with cats that were constantly jumping on the counters and shedding all over the house, they were out of the question. I decided to do some research into the best dog breed for me and I stumbled upon the Labradoodle.

It turns out that Labradoodles make the perfect pet because they are small, cuddly and don’t shed. I got online and was able to find a quality Labradoodle Washington dog breeder that was in my area. I’ll be driving out to Ellensburg later this week to pick up my new companion.

Author: Cute_pups, October 13, 2009  October 13, 2009
Australian labradoodle breeders

I’ve always been a dog person, but for whatever reason our family has held off on getting a puppy for a few years now. Since my son is turning 6 next year and has been clamoring relentlessly about taking good care of a new dog, I’ve decided that the time is finally right. I began by doing some research online and deliberating with my husband about the findings. We eliminated puppies that shed incessantly from the list right away, as allergies are a consideration.

When the dust finally cleared, only one breed of dog remained without a slash through its name: the Australian labradoodle. We wanted a unique dog that would stand out among all others at the local park, and of course the animal’s temperament played a huge role in the decision as well. My husband contacted some Australian labradoodle breeders in Washington State, and we’re making preliminary arrangements for adopting a new puppy around Christmas.