Labradoodle Puppies
The
Labradoodle was first bred as a possible Guide Dog for a blind person with
dog allergies; the parents were a Labrador Retriever and a Standard Poodle.
The Australian man who produced the first Labradoodles wanted the low-allergy
coat of the Poodle combined with the gentleness and the trainability of
the Labrador. 
This first experiment was a great success, with all pups being trained
either as Guide Dogs or Companion Dogs; and so the Labradoodle breed was
established. Labradoodles are intelligent, sociable, active, easily trained
and make a wonderful family pet.
Puppies for
sale – Responsible, reputable breeders are the best place to
look for a Labradoodle puppy for sale. These people are committed to using
the best breeding stock with the aim of improving and consolidating this
relatively new breed of dog. Their dogs will have the best temperaments;
you can ask about the parentage and possibly even be able to meet at least
one of the parents of your new puppy. You can get lists of Labradoodle breeders
from the national kennel clubs and from Labradoodle Association.
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Australian Labradoodles
– Labradoodles are a breed of dog first developed and established in Australia
and the breed is therefore often referred to as Australian Labradoodles.
There is also some lines of Australian Labradoodles that included an infusion
of other breeds into the labradoodle breeding, in an attempt to introduce
more of the dependability of the gundog into the breed. So, from this perspective,
an Australian Labradoodle may be one that has these other gundog breeds
in its ancestry.
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Labradoodle
Breeders – When you are looking for a quality labradoodle puppy,
the best place to go is to an accredited, responsible labradoodle breeder.
Breeders who are members of the national or international labradoodle associations
are bound by their code of ethics and so they are more responsible in their
breeding programs. These breeders have the best interests of the breed and
their puppies in mind; they are not merely puppy factories, out to make
money. A responsible breeder will want to be certain that you can provide
a good home for their puppy.
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Chocolate Labradoodles
– The original parentage of the labradoodle was labrador retriever and standard
poodle, neither of which have a brown color as part of their breed standard.
The Chocolate Labradoodle started to appear after some Australian breeders
used Curly Coat Retrievers, among other gundog breeds, to infuse more of
the stable, gentle gundog temperament into the labradoodle breed. The chocolate
color is thought to have come into the blood lines from the Curly Coated
retriever, which comes in brown as well as black.
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Labradoodle Grooming
– The amount of grooming that a labradoodle needs largely depends on the
type of coat of the individual dog. There are three main coat types in the
labradoodle breed – the curly wool coat, the longer, wavy fleece coat and
the shorter scruffy coat. All labradoodle benefit from a regular brushing,
the occasional bath and a trim to keep the fur on the feet tidy. You can
learn to do these grooming tasks at home or you can use an experienced professional
groomer.
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Mini
Labradoodle – There are three basic sizes in the labradoodle
breed – standard, medium and miniature or mini. These are achieved by using
the three different sizes in the pure-bred poodle as a parent. The poodle
comes in standard, miniature and toy, and it is generally the standard and
miniature that are used to produce a mini labradoodle. The smallest labradoodle
has become very popular; it is often favored by families with small children
and those who live in apartments or have small yards.
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Labroodle Rescue
–There are a variety of situations that cause a labradoodle to be homeless
and labradoodle associations and breeders are concerned that good, secure
homes be found for these dogs as soon as possible. This is why there are
often older labradoodles available for people to adopt who can offer a safe,
permanent, loving home. These dogs are homeless through no fault of their
own; many of them have been rejected by the very people they trusted to
care for them.
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