A Multigeneration Labradoodle refers to a Labradoodle whose parents and grandparents and sometimes even great-grandparents are also Labradoodles.

These dogs are the result of several generations of intentional breeding to achieve consistent traits, such as better and more hypoallergenic coats, more consistent temperaments, and well-balanced personalities.

Multigenerational Labradoodles are often preferred for their more predictable coats and characteristics, including size, and behavior, making them a very popular choice for families and for therapy work.

The Australian Labradoodle, was actually developed by Australian breeders, and is a carefully guarded mix of several different breeds including the Labrador-retriever, poodle, English cocker spaniel, American cocker spaniel, and Irish water spaniel.

The goal of this breeding was to create a service dog with the Labrador’s friendly temperament and the Poodle’s hypoallergenic coat.

Labradoodles are considered very low-shedding dogs, but the amount of shedding can vary depending on their coat type (wavy, curly, or straight) and their generation.

While no dog breed is entirely ‘hypoallergenic,’ Labradoodles with fleece or wool coats are among the best options you’ll find for allergy sufferers.
Many of our customers with pet allergies have reported having no issues with our dogs over the years which is the best review I could get as a breeder.

According to most breeders and dog experts alike, there’s really no significant difference in temperament between the male and female Labradoodles, meaning both genders can be equally good pets; the key factor is the individual dog’s personality and how well it’s raised and trained, not their sex. 

Key points to consider:

• Similar traits: Both male and female Labradoodles are known for being affectionate, intelligent, playful, and highly trainable. 
• Slight size difference: Male Labradoodles tend to be slightly larger than females. 
• Individual variations: While gender may not be a deciding factor, each Labradoodle will have its own unique personality, so it’s important to choose a puppy based on its temperament and how it interacts with your family.
• There’s no clear difference between male and female Labradoodles when it comes to their personality.
  
  

Our Labradoodles come in two sizes the mini and the moyen (medium) but there are also standard size Labradoodles available:

• Miniature Size: 15-25 lbs and 14-16 inches tall
• Medium/Moyen Size: 25-45 lbs and 17-20 inches tall
• Standard Size: 45-65 lbs and 21-24 inches tall

Labradoodles are famous for their friendly and loving temperament. They are known to be social dogs who enjoy the company of both humans and other animals. Their friendly nature makes them great family dogs and ideal for households with children and other pets.

Labradoodles can absolutely get along with cats. Labrador Retrievers and Poodles are laidback and easy-going breeds, so they can learn to live alongside your feline family members under the right circumstances. Slow introductions are best at least for the cats sake.

Labradoodles are active dogs and need at least 30-60 minutes of daily exercise, including walks, playtime, or mental stimulation.

Yes, Labradoodles are intelligent and eager to please, making them highly trainable. Early training and consistency are key.

The average lifespan of a Labradoodle is 12-15 years with proper care and regular veterinary checkups.

Labradoodles need regular grooming, including brushing 2-3 times a week and professional grooming every 6-8 weeks, to maintain their coat and prevent matting.

Labradoodles are VERY social dogs that thrive on your companionship. They can develop separation anxiety if left alone for extended periods of time or are not getting enough mental or physical stimulation. Crate training can help puppies and dogs learn to self-soothe and it’s highly recommended that you start training your Labradoodle puppy early to avoid these types of unwanted behaviors.

There are many different types of dog breeds in the world, but there is one breed that always seems to stand out as The Best Dog Breed: The Australian Labradoodles.
These dogs are known for being friendly, intelligent, and easy to train – making the Australian Labradoodle the best dog breed for families with children.

Australian Labradoodles, are also several generations removed from the shedding Labrador.
Over the past 35 years, their coats have been carefully developed to be non-shedding, making them also highly compatible for individuals who suffer from pet allergies or asthma.

Yes, Labradoodles are generally considered a good choice for first-time dog owners due to their friendly, intelligent, and adaptable nature, making them easy to train and well-suited to various lifestyles; however, it’s important to be aware of their high energy levels and significant grooming needs

Although Labradoodles are considered highly social dogs, adult Labradoodles can be left alone for up to eight hours.

Labradoodle puppies under 4-6 months old should not be left alone for more than a few hours which can make Labradoodle puppies a less ideal choice for individuals or families with very busy schedules or for families who are frequently away from home or travel alot.

Labradoodles would love to go wherever you go but if you train them young to self soothe they definitely can learn to cope without you for awhile while you’re gone.

Labradoodle Tend to Bond with Multiple People!
Labradoodles are VERY social, people-oriented dogs that thrive in the company of others, including other pets. They tend to bond with ALL members of their household rather than just one person, and their affection is easy to earn—sometimes, a simple belly rub is all it takes.

Favorite Person
While Labradoodles bond with many people, they can also develop a special connection with one “favorite person,” typically the person who gives them the most attention and positive energy.

Separation Anxiety
Because Labradoodles form strong bonds with their owners, they can also be prone to separation anxiety. Signs of separation anxiety may include excessive barking, destructive behavior, potty accidents, and even self-injury when left alone for extended periods.

Labradoodles, a cross between a Poodle and a Labrador Retriever, are intelligent, energetic, and affectionate. They enjoy being around people and other dogs, are highly trainable, and make excellent family pets.

This version keeps the information clear, professional, and engaging while maintaining a natural flow.

Here are some tips to avoid separation anxiety from developing in your dogs!

1. Exercise
   Ensure your dog gets plenty of exercise, especially before you leave. Physical activity can help your dog relax and rest while you’re away.
2. Mental Stimulation
   Keep your dog engaged with interactive games, such as fetch and tug-of-war, or provide food puzzle toys. You can also hide small amounts of kibble around the house or yard for a fun scavenger hunt.
3. Routine
   Establish consistent routines for your dog including departure and return times to help your dog adjust to your schedule.
4. Crate Training
   Crate training can be an effective way to help puppies learn to handle short periods without your attention in a safe and secure environment.
5. Safe Space
   Designate a cozy, safe area in your home for your dog, such as a quiet room with comfortable bedding and their favorite toys.
6. Calming Music and Pheromones
   Play calming music, like classical or species-specific compositions, when you leave the house. You can also use calming dog pheromones with sprays, plug-in diffusers, or on bedding.
7. Reward Calm Behavior
   Whenever you notice your dog being calm, reward them with attention, praise, or treats to reinforce the behavior.

This approach can help reduce anxiety while fostering independence and comfort for your dog.

Positive training methods are key:

• Using rewards, praise, and positive reinforcement techniques can foster a healthy bond and reduce stress levels in dogs.

Some causes of separation anxiety in dogs include:

Some causes of separation anxiety in dogs include: genetic predisposition, lack of exercise, changes in family dynamics, traumatic experiences, being left alone for extended periods, inadequate socialization, boredom, a history of neglect or abuse, and disruptions to routine or schedule

• Dogs will also pick up on subtle changes in human body language and tone of voice, including signs of anger or frustration
• Negative reinforcement can be detrimental: Harsh punishments, yelling, or physical corrections can cause fear and anxiety in dogs, potentially leading to behavioral issues.
• Changes to the family dynamic
• Rehoming
• A pet parent transitioning from staying home to working outside the home.
• Insufficient exercise is probably the biggest one and can contribute to problem behaviors including destructiveness (chewing and digging), investigative behavior (garbage raiding), hyperactivity, unruliness, excitability, attention-getting behaviors, and even some forms of barking.
• A walk a day can keep the frowns away!