Multigen Labradoodle Puppies 11 week portraits

We realized it was time to take a new baby picture! This was not as easy as it was when they were 4 weeks. These guys sure enjoyed their time in the spotlight!

Lucky sprinting across the grass. His ears were so cute I just had to post this one.

This is Lucky (male). This is his 'official' pic :)

Princess (female), looking regal.

Tink, looking like a cute ball of cuddle!

Handsome Brownie (male).

Puppy Flyer~ It's time for new homes ;)

Ready for their Forever Homes!

 

Our little puppies are up to date on their shots and are excited to find their new forever homes.

Brownie ($1500), the chocolate male is very friendly, has handsome green eyes, and is just a beautiful chocolate brown color.

Lucky($1200), the cream male has a cute nose and is very sweet. He is the most cuddly of the bunch. If you are looking for a loyal, loving, and good-natured furry friend he is the doggy for you.

Princess ($1300), the cream female has striking green eyes. We call her Princess because she loves to be the center of attention. Great for a single- dog family.

Tink ($1300), the white female is ADORABLE. She is quiet, friendly, and loves to be cuddled.

I hope you enjoy the puppies. Please call me to schedule a time to come look at them! I will update my blog as the puppies find homes so if I haven't updated my blog you're in luck! The puppy you want is most likely still available :)

602-574-7350 ~ Lindsay

The puppies are 5 weeks old now and are starting to get their adorable individual personalities. 

The female cream puppy, she likes to be the star! As a result we call her Princess because she likes to be the center of attention. 

The chocolate, Brownie, and the cream male, Lucky, are the most relaxed and cuddly of the bunch.

The white female with the black nose is cute as can be. We call her Tink, (my kids named her after Tinker Bell).

We are taking deposits! Hurry before they are gone.

Current Puppies Available

Brownie is a chocolate Multigen Labradoodle male. He has a white stripe on his chest and chin. He is $1500.00

Lucky is a male multigen Labradoodle. He is the most cuddly puppy of the bunch and so cute with his little brown nose.
He is $1200.00

Princess is a female multigen Labradoodle. She is spunky and playful. She is $1300.00

A Little About Lindsay

Lindsay grew up in a home where animals were a constant. Horses and dogs were the most common family pets, but she found a love for any animal that crossed her path.

Lindsay can remember having a sixth sense about animals. She remembers once, when she was 5 she told her dad her pony was sick. He disagreed at the time; however, he was up all night with the pony suffering from colic. Her dream was to be a veterinarian and breed and train horses.

Although her life took a different direction, she never lost her love of animals and a passion for their care.

When she was 15 she was apprenticing as a horse shoer. Her shoer's dogs had border collie/ austrailan shepard mixed puppies and she fell in love. Her childhood dog had passed on and she was ready for a new buddy. The little girl she brought home she named Dally. To this day, Dally holds a very special place in her heart and she claims she was the best dog she ever owned.

Sadly, for a few short years, Dally was left with Lindsay's father while she attended college and worked a full time job. During this time she was impregnated by a pit bull that a family friend brought over to stay for awhile. It was suspected this pit bull was a puppy and not capable of siring puppies. But in short time this was proven false.

Lindsay was like a kid at Christmas! The puppies were born with spots and were so cute. She had no problem re-homing them. Although that wasn't the best scenario any person would want, it was the moment when her passion for breeding re-ignited.

Many years later, after Lindsay spent time building her career and her family she purchased a Standard Poodle at the request of her husband. It turns out the poodle quickly attached herself to the family, the children especially.

Trixie had her first litter in 2012 after she was bred to a registered Labradoor Retriever named Bear. She had 6 healthy puppies, but the puppies were not very curly; which would mean they would likely shed.

In 2014 Lindsay decided to breed Trixie one more time. This time to a Labradoodle named Buddy. She really wanted to keep a puppy from the litter to carry on her breeding hobby, and she wanted the puppy to be soft, curly, and great with the kids.

The puppies were born on August 9th and will be ready for new homes at the end of September.

Many people ask Lindsay if she considers herself a 'breeder' and her answer is always 'not necessarily.' She does not use puppy selling to support her family. She simply does it for fun and because she has found it is a great experience for her kids as well.

To reach Lindsay about a Labradoodle contact LindsaysLabradoodles@gmail.com.

Labradoodle Basics

Labradoodle's History

The labradoodle originated in 1988, when an Australian breeder successfully crossed the Labrador retriever and standard poodle while attempting to breed a guide dog for the blind that might also be popular with those with allergies to fur and dander. Introduced to American breeders soon afterward, the breed was a success because of its calm demeanor and hypoallergenic characteristics.

Labradoodle's Variations in Size

Labradoodle's are available in three distinct sizes -- standard, medium or miniature. The standard Labradoodle stands at least 22 inches at the shoulders and weighs more than 45 pounds at maturity. Medium Labradoodles reach a height of 17 to 31 inches and a weight of 25 to 45 pounds. Labradoodle miniatures measure 14 to 16 inches high, while gently gracing the scales at less than 25 pounds. Although, with the amount of cross breeding it can be difficult to accurately gauge the size of the offspring based on the parent size.

Labradoodle's Coats

Labradoodle's coats vary in texture and colors due to its hybrid nature. A Labradoodle's coat texture might be wiry, wavy, tightly curled or soft like fleece depending on how much poodle they have in their genes. The color of the coat could be tan, gold, red, black, brown or brindle. Most Labradoodles have odorless, low to non-shedding coats, though some with strong Labrador genes do shed lightly and with less odor than Labradors. Labradoodle's can be classified different ways.

F1: The "F" stands for "filial generation". "F1" means "first generation" and is a common scientific term. This, in the Labradoodle breed, is the coding for first-cross, purebred poodle to purebred Labrador Retriever. The results are mixed, as this is not the breeding of two "like" dogs, or dogs that resemble each other. F1 Labradoodles typically are moderate- to low- shedding and have a sparse-hair to fleece coat.

F1B: The additional “B” refers to backcross — an F1 Labradoodle, as defined above, bred (or backcrossed) to a purebred Poodle. Again, the results are mixed, as this is not the breeding of two "like" dogs. F1B Labradoodles typically are low- to non-shedding if both parents non-shedding (or as much as any dog can be non-shedding) and often have a hair or fleece coat.

Multigen Labradoodles: This refers to a Purebred Labradoodle (Labradoodle to Labradoodle Cross) bred with a poodle. This results in a higher precentage of Poodle blood and a more soft, curly, and shed - free coat.

Australian Labradoodle: The Australian Labradoodle carries the DNA of the Labrador, Poodle and Cocker Spaniel (American or English). The resulting offspring share characteristics, though some pairings of parent dogs will produce a more mixed litter. An Australian Labradoodle can be created by crossing a Poodle to another Australian Labradoodle, a Cockapoo to a Labradoodle, a Labradoodle to a Cocker Spaniel and the like, resulting in the three-breed combination.Australian Labradoodles and Multigen Australian Labradoodles typically have a non-shedding coat (again, as much as any dog can be non-shedding) if both parents are non-shedding.Labradoodle Characteristics

Blessed with the outstanding qualities found firmly ingrained in the genes of their parent breeds, Labradoodles are naturally intuitive, social, loving and easily trained. They crave stimulation, require companionship and have proven themselves to be great dogs for families, especially those with young children.