We have 3 home raised female goldendoodles. Bexley, Annie, and Maddy. Bexley is retired from breeding after 3 litters and is just enjoying life! Annie and Bexley are sisters. Maddy is Bexleys daughter. We love our doodles and their personalities. They are very happy dogs and need plenty of activity to keep them occupied as they get bored very easy. Our doodles welp in our home and our puppies leave out very socialized. All our doodles are embark tested! We take pride in raising happy healthy doods!! I would have 10 if my husband allowed it.
There are different types of Goldendoodle sizes. Each Goldendoodle size has different characteristics and with more or fewer responsibilities. These three sizes are Mini, Medium, and Standard. Regardless, these Goldendoodles carry the same temperament. The only differences are their weight and height. While Goldendoodles are popular, they’re not listed as an official breed by the American Kennel Club (AKC) or the United Kennel Club (UKC). However, “The Goldendoodle Association of North America (GANA)” recognizes and keeps the information about this breed updated in their dog registry. Our doodles come socialized from adults and our kiddos. We work on crate training a little with them also before they leave us.
Annies Goldendoodles
DOB 2/15/23
deposits $200
individual photos coming soon
Male 01
sold
sold
male 02
sold
sold
male 03
sold
sold
male 04
sold to Alicia
sold to Alicia
female 01
sold
sold
female 02
sold
sold
female 03
sold
sold
female 04
Sold
Sold
female 05
sold
sold
female 06
Sold to jewell
Sold to jewell
Things you will want on hand for your Goldendoodle
Grooming Comb
Cowboy Magic Detangler
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Slicker Brush
ALOT of toys
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The Goldendoodle is a cross between a Golden Retriever and a Poodle, usually a Standard or Miniature Poodle. At their best, they are intelligent, friendly and affectionate. They come in three sizes: miniature, weighing 15 to 30 pounds; medium, 30 to 45 pounds; and standard, 45 to more than 100 pounds. Because they are a cross breed, their traits are not fixed, so there is not a guarantee that the Goldendoodle puppy you purchase will fall into the desired weight range.
Goldendoodles have a moderate activity level. Larger Goldendoodles may be more active than their smaller kin. They need a good walk or active playtime each day, and if you're interested, they are athletic enough to participate in such dog sports as agility, flyball, obedience and rally. They can also be excellent therapy dogs.
Both of the breeds used to create Goldendoodles are smart and learn quickly. If you begin socialization and training early and use positive reinforcement techniques such as praise, play and food rewards, you will be rewarded with a wonderful companion.
Poodles have a reputation for being hypoallergenic, meaning that they can be tolerated by people who have allergies to dogs. Because they have the Poodle in their heritage, Goldendoodles are sometimes promoted as being hypoallergenic. But allergies are caused not by a particular dog coat type but by dander, the dead skin cells that are shed by all dogs (and people, for that matter). There is no scientific evidence that any breed or cross breed is more or less allergenic than any other dog. Some people with mild allergies react less severely to particular dogs, but no reputable breeder will guarantee that her dogs are hypoallergenic.
Goldendoodles can have different types of fur. Some look like shaggy retrievers, others resemble a Poodle with loose curls and some fall somewhere in the middle. They are not low-maintenance dogs when it comes to grooming. Plan to brush the Goldendoodle at least every other day, using a slicker brush, and have him clipped every eight to 12 weeks.
Ear infections can be a problem in Goldendoodles. Be sure to keep the ears dry and clean, especially after the dog has had a bath or gone swimming. In addition, trim his nails at least monthly--more frequently if necessary--and brush his teeth as often as possible, especially if he's on the small side. Small dogs are especially prone to periodontal disease.
Goldendoodles are companion dogs. They love being with people and thrive better living in the house not outside.
Goldendoodles have a moderate activity level. Larger Goldendoodles may be more active than their smaller kin. They need a good walk or active playtime each day, and if you're interested, they are athletic enough to participate in such dog sports as agility, flyball, obedience and rally. They can also be excellent therapy dogs.
Both of the breeds used to create Goldendoodles are smart and learn quickly. If you begin socialization and training early and use positive reinforcement techniques such as praise, play and food rewards, you will be rewarded with a wonderful companion.
Poodles have a reputation for being hypoallergenic, meaning that they can be tolerated by people who have allergies to dogs. Because they have the Poodle in their heritage, Goldendoodles are sometimes promoted as being hypoallergenic. But allergies are caused not by a particular dog coat type but by dander, the dead skin cells that are shed by all dogs (and people, for that matter). There is no scientific evidence that any breed or cross breed is more or less allergenic than any other dog. Some people with mild allergies react less severely to particular dogs, but no reputable breeder will guarantee that her dogs are hypoallergenic.
Goldendoodles can have different types of fur. Some look like shaggy retrievers, others resemble a Poodle with loose curls and some fall somewhere in the middle. They are not low-maintenance dogs when it comes to grooming. Plan to brush the Goldendoodle at least every other day, using a slicker brush, and have him clipped every eight to 12 weeks.
Ear infections can be a problem in Goldendoodles. Be sure to keep the ears dry and clean, especially after the dog has had a bath or gone swimming. In addition, trim his nails at least monthly--more frequently if necessary--and brush his teeth as often as possible, especially if he's on the small side. Small dogs are especially prone to periodontal disease.
Goldendoodles are companion dogs. They love being with people and thrive better living in the house not outside.
