LabradoodleSite.com
 | | We are very happy to announce that our |
| | Labradoodles had their 2011 puppies!
|
 | | The new puppies are multi-generational |
| | and should grow to be between 25 - 40 pounds as adults. They will shed very little and be allergy friendly.
|
 | | The puppies are born and hand raised |
| | inside of our home with tender loving care from me and my family.
|
 | | Lots of gentle human interaction will help |
| | them become trusting, so they will be able to bond with their new owners and train easily in their new homes.
|
 | | The puppies will be well on their way to |
| | being housebroken by the time they are ready to go home.
|
 | | The puppies were taken to the Vet for a |
| | health check when they were three days old, and had their dew claws removed.
|
 | | They were each thoroughly checked |
| | again by the Vet at six weeks, and had their first complete set of immunization shots. They were given worming medicine three times.
|
 | | We are a home based breeder, not a |
| | kennel. Both of our dogs have sweet, calm temperaments and live inside the house with us, as our family pets.
|

I have been breeding dogs for years, and I am
convinced that the coats of these multi-generational
puppies are the best of the best. An F1 (1/2 Poodle
- 1/2 Lab), coat is low maintenance, silky and wavy,
but unfortunately, they still shed. An F1B coat (3/4
Poodle - 1/4 Lab) doesn't shed, but they can be so
curly that they are high maintenance to keep free of
tangles, and need to go to the groomer. The
absolute perfect coat, in my humble opinion, is the
coat of our multi-generational puppies. They are 5/8
Poodle and 3/8 Lab, have a medium amount of curl,
and do not shed.
Being raised in a nurturing home by a calm, confident
mother makes the best possible family pets.

The puppies are born and hand
raised inside my home. At about five
weeks, when they need more space
than the whelping box, we move
them to a room my husband built,
inside our attached garage. There,
they have a safe, heated room, with
a blanket to sleep on, papers on the
floor around it, and a door to a
fenced in area of our yard. Even
when they are very young, they
instinctively will go to the bathroom
on the papers, as they do not want
to soil their bed. As they get bigger,
they will naturally learn to follow
their mother's example and go to the
bathroom outside. At night, of
course, the door is closed. This is a
very solid foundation for them to be
on their way to being housebroken
by the time they go to their new
homes. They have plenty of room to
explore and play - with toys and
each other outside, and we are out
there with them many times a day.
Help, Mom, they're giving
me a kisseroo!
MY sock monkey!