Multi-Generation Australian Labradoodles registered with ALAA.
Breeding Australian Labradoodles to the highest standards.
Our goal, as breeders of Multi-Generation Australian Labradoodles, is to provide adorable, intelligent pets and service dogs. We are members of the ALAA and are doing our part to develop the breed and to ensure that the traits that make this such a special and lovable dog are preserved and passed down to future generations.
Australian Labradoodles are a delight to live with. Many people who are allergic to dogs can have an Australian Labradoodle. Not only are they intelligent, but they are also very funny. With their floppy ears, wide-set eyes and wavy or curly coats, they can look like muppets. When introducing them, we like to tell people that "yes, they are as silly as they look." They will put on a sudden burst of speed, something Australian Labradoodle owners call "zoomies" which is both fun to watch and helpful in getting them to rest. While resting they can assume what we call the "attack position" where their bellies are exposed, legs splayed out and tongue hanging out of their head that's lying on the ground. Australian Labradoodles are in love with the dishwasher. Anytime we are loading it they will be waiting to inspect everything that goes in.
We got Matilda in 2014. One year later we decided that with all three children away at college we should get another Australian Labradoodle and start breeding them. In 2015 we bought one of Tilly's unaltered little sisters from Pine Lodge Labradoodles. Now, in mid-2017, we are getting ready to breed Penny with Brennan, another Pine Lodge Labradoodle. We will breed Penelope in June and should have puppies born late in August 2017.
Our house sits on eight acres in Western Washington between Seattle and Bellingham. We had horses several years ago, the mare lived to be 37, the gelding we had out of her, 28. Now the barn is just where we lock the cats up at night. We let the dogs run wild in a large fenced yard when the weather cooperates, take them for long walks when it doesn't and keep them in the house with us the rest of the time. When the children visit they are all over their poochies, taking them for walks, runs, hikes and bike rides. And road trips.
Having had many animals over the years, someone (probably grumpy, maybe dad) declared that there would be no more animals in the house. We had a barn, a yard and even some woods. There was plenty of room outside for all the animals anyone could need without having one stink up the house. Of course that hasn't been a problem with our Australian Labradoodles. If we wait too long between baths they will eventually smell like grass, which is where they spend most of their time in the summer. Otherwise you can walk into our house and not know we have dogs unless you see them. Or hear them. When you come visit, they'll say hi.
The puppies we sell will be registered with the ALAA, come with a two year health guarantee and will be altered before being sent to their forever home with their shots up to date and a veterinarian's checkup.
