FAQ & Additional Info
How much are your puppies?
Our Aussiedoodles are $1,300.00
To reserve one for you we ask for a $100 non-refundable deposit that applies to the total price.
We take the best care possible for our puppies along with checking daily and weekly if they gain weight. If anything would happen to the puppy in our care and you have a deposit on it we would be happy to refund your deposit or put you at the top of our list. Cash is due at the time of pickup/delivery for the balance/price of the puppy. If you need us to hold the puppy for an extended period of time then the balance needs to be paid when the puppy turns 8 weeks of age.
What
generation(s) do you breed?
We breed F2 Aussidoodles which are two F1 Aussidoodles or an F1 and an F2 Aussiedoodle bred together. We also breed F1b and F2b, which is an F1 or an F2 bred back to either a Poodle or an Aussie. If you would like to see a website further explaining the difference, try this one:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/breedingbusiness.com/meaning-of-f1-f1b-f2-f2b-f3-when-discussing-hybrid-dog-breeds/amp/
The F2 Aussiedoodle is just like the F1 Aussiedoodle. They have the same characteristics as an F1 Aussiedoodle as far as the coat is concerned and the personalities of both breeds. You can visit this site for more information:
http://ilovemygoldendoodles.com/types-of-goldendoodle/
Some of our F2 Aussiedoodles are born with flat coats that resemble the Aussie coat but the flat coats do not shed like a purebred Aussie's coat sheds.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/breedingbusiness.com/meaning-of-f1-f1b-f2-f2b-f3-when-discussing-hybrid-dog-breeds/amp/
The F2 Aussiedoodle is just like the F1 Aussiedoodle. They have the same characteristics as an F1 Aussiedoodle as far as the coat is concerned and the personalities of both breeds. You can visit this site for more information:
http://ilovemygoldendoodles.com/types-of-goldendoodle/
Some of our F2 Aussiedoodles are born with flat coats that resemble the Aussie coat but the flat coats do not shed like a purebred Aussie's coat sheds.
What sizes do you breed?
We breed standards only. Our standards
normally range from 40-65lbs depending on parents' weights and puppies' gender.
Are Aussiedoodles' coats high maintenance?
Yes, they need to be groomed every 6-8 weeks to keep their coat from matting to the point of potentially causing skin sores and/or requiring a full-body shave. They also require weekly sometimes even daily brushing with a slicker brush and metal comb. Another requirement is after their hair has gotten wet (ie bath, rain, and snow), they need to be brushed thoroughly.
However some Aussiedoodles don't require that amount of maintenance, Aussiedoodles like ours require less. For example, Harleen doesn't need to be shaved, she only gets sanitary haircuts.
Will my Aussiedoodle shed?
Yes and no, puppies can go through a few shedding phases between 4 months and 12 months old depending on the time of year. Their coats aren't fully matured until about 24 months old, so you'll see very little changes in their coat between 10 months and 24 months old.
Your Aussiedoodle will shed very minimally to the point you will not even notice! Or your Aussiedoodle will shed moderately and you'll only see a hair bunny in the corner. Or your Aussiedoodle will shed noticeably where their dog bed will be covered within two weeks or more.
Doodles are not non-shedding dogs. Doodles are
Hypoallergenic.
All dogs shed, yes that is including Poodles, all dogs shed to some degree. Some dogs, including some poodle mixes, shed very little dander which means less shedding hair, so therefore they are better for families with allergies. We can't guarantee that you will not have allergic reactions because some reactions are caused by not only dander but dog saliva and urine.
All dogs shed, yes that is including Poodles, all dogs shed to some degree. Some dogs, including some poodle mixes, shed very little dander which means less shedding hair, so therefore they are better for families with allergies. We can't guarantee that you will not have allergic reactions because some reactions are caused by not only dander but dog saliva and urine.
If you or any of your close family members are allergic, we suggest for you to visit us and our dogs and hug them tightly and place your face against them.
Do you dock tails and/or remove declaws?
We leave our puppies' tails natural because several of them have a beautiful white tip on them.
We don't remove dewclaws, because today's research has shown that dewclaws are dogs' thumbs and big toes. There are two different types of dewclaws, attached and detached. Detached declaws are usually found on dog's back legs and since they aren't attached to any ligaments they are removed. The decision to remove dewclaws is up to you after your puppy goes home with you. Your vet can easily remove them during spaying/neutering your puppy. I have had and currently have dogs with dew claws and have never had any problems or injuries involving the dewclaws. Read this article for additional information as to why we do not remove them:
Additional information
We are looking to find lifetime homes for our puppies. We do understand, however, that sometimes things can happen and we will be happy to take a puppy/dog back if necessary. We do not want any of our puppies to end up in a shelter.
Our puppies will be sent home with an implanted and registered microchip, 6lb bag of puppy food, collar, a couple of toys, health record, lifetime breeder's support, and a puppy blanket with littermates', momma's, and our scent on it to ensure your puppy is more comfortable in their new home! they are de-wormed at 4, 6, and 8 weeks old. They will have their first vet check and first set of shots done when they go home. Two additional sets of shots should be given at approximately 11 weeks and ~15 weeks old.
Our puppies will be sent home with an implanted and registered microchip, 6lb bag of puppy food, collar, a couple of toys, health record, lifetime breeder's support, and a puppy blanket with littermates', momma's, and our scent on it to ensure your puppy is more comfortable in their new home! they are de-wormed at 4, 6, and 8 weeks old. They will have their first vet check and first set of shots done when they go home. Two additional sets of shots should be given at approximately 11 weeks and ~15 weeks old.
Aussiedoodle Coat Colors & Patterns
Red/Blue Merle- these are the most popular and unique coat patterns. Tri merles have tan points on their face, legs, and under their tail. See pictures 1-3 below.
Silver- Some poodles carry a coat gene called "Progressive Graying" which can be passed down to some of our Aussiedoodles. The gene will cause some colors to "fade". This happens with some but not all Black, Brown, and merle colored puppies. See picture 4 below.
Black/Brown Abstract- Mostly black or brown with little white toes and chest. See picture 4 below.
Black/Brown Bicolor & Tricolor- Bicolors only have two colors, black/brown and white. The white will show on the tip of their tail, their paws like socks, their belly, around their neck and ablaze between their eyes. Tricolors are the same color pattern but have tan points. See pictures 6&7 below, we haven't had a tricolor pup yet.
Black/Brown Sable- When sables are born they are black or red/brown with light undertones. as they get older they slowly start lightening up to a cream color. The tip of their ears will stay the same color as when they were born. Sable can also show up in a merle pattern which is uncommon and beautiful. Most sable merles will be mistaken as red merles. See pictures 8-10 below.
Parti- Aussiedoodles that are partially colored can be mostly white with colored spots. The colored spots can be black, brown, sable, or merle. Which some merle partis
can be mistaken as a
double merle
. See pictures 11-13 below.
-
9Brown Sable -
6Brown Bicolor -
5Black Bicolor -
11Blue Merle Parti -
1Blue Merle Tri -
7Black Sable -
2Red Merle -
12Black Sable Merle Parti -
10Brown Sable Merle -
10Black Parti -
4Solid Black -
0Blue Merle -
3Silver Abstract