Tora Australian Labradoodles

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Australian Labradoodle FAQ

 

 At what age can we view your pups?                     

Our pups are viewed from 5 weeks old.                                      

At what age are your pups ready to leave?

Our pups can leave at approximately 9 weeks old.

What will we get with our puppy?

Pups will be ESN, 1st vaccination, Stronghold treatment for flea’s ticks and mites, wormed every 2 weeks from birth, microchiped, 4 weeks free insurance, 2 year genetic guarantee, 5 generation pedigree, Care instructions, Diet information, food puppy has been weaned on to, comfort toy/blanket that has been in with the rest of the litter and mum and of course we will always be here for support should you need us.

Why do you ESN at 8 weeks old? 

Pleaseclick here for more information.

Do you hold a waiting list

Yes. We do take reservations before the pups are born.

What do you feed your puppies?

We feed our pups on "Oscars healthy Puppy growth" Chicken & rice. They will also enjoy healthy treats of raw chicken wings, turkey neck's and sardines.

Where are you based?

We are located in Central Scotland, 18 miles west of Glasgow.

Are your puppies well socialised?

Yes, Our pups are born in our home with all the noise and hustle and bustle that goes along with a young family. We have 3 young children who love to help out.

What health problems affect Labradoodles?

Labradoodles are generally healthy dogs. Nevertheless, as with other long-eared breeds, they can suffer from infections of the ear. Regular cleaning and checks from time to time will help prevent this. It is important that breeders hip score breeding stock. Dogs young or old can sometimes suffer from stiff and painful joints. Breeders should only breed from parents that have lower than average hip scores. It is important that breeders continue to health test breeding stock, to maintain the Labradoodles vibrant health status.

Do you health test your breeding stock?

YES!! Our puppy parents will be hip scored, Elbow scored, Optigen DNA tested and CERF eye tested at  a minimum,  Please ensure the breeder you select is health testing their breeding stock, no matter what breed of dog. There is health testing that should be done to ensure the genetic soundness, as much as possible, of the puppy you are purchasing and the genetic health of the parent dogs used. You also want to ask them about their membership with a breed association. Breed Associations require their Accredited Breeders to abide by strict codes of ethics which not only help ensure how they care for their dogs and the health of your puppy but also the business ethics under which your breeder is required to operate We are proud to be members of the ALAEU. Click here for more about health testing.

Male or female - which makes the better pet?
Both male and female Labradoodles make excellent pets. With the Labradoodle's excellent temperament it is purely personal preference. Your  will be puppy neutered; this will stop your bitch from having seasons (bleeding twice yearly) and your dog from marking his territory.

Are your puppies wormed and vaccinated?
Our puppies are fully wormed using Drontal Puppy suspension every 2 weeks from birth we recommend that this is continued until your puppy reaches 12 weeks old and then wormed every 3 – 4 months or as recommended by your vet. Pups will be given first vaccinations by our vet.

Are all Labradoodles non-shedding and allergy friendly?
No, some Labradoodles shed and some don't. British/Origin labradoodles tend to shed hair. Australian labradoodles are less likely to shed and seem to do better with people who have allergies, Most Australian labradoodles are 98% non shedding. While most people with dog allergies seem to do well with them, there are always exceptions. 

What is the typical size of an Australian Labradoodle?

Standard: 22 - 26 inches, weighs 22 to 42 kg (48-92 lbs) 

Medium: 18 - 21 inches, weighs 15 to 21 kg (33-46 lbs)

Miniature: 14- 17 inches, weighs 10 to 15 kg (22-33 lbs)

How much exercise do they need?
As with all puppies under 12 months old, exercise needs to be restricted. This is to prevent hip and joint problems, which can be induced at this time of rapid growth. Cycling, jogging and stairs should also be avoided. Free play in the garden or 15 - 20 minutes walking on the leash are ample with a gradual increase as they become older. As an adult your Labradoodle will need a moderate amount of exercise; they make great running, jogging, cycling and even swimming companions. Labradoodles excel at agility and obedience, fetch and Frisbee. They are eager to learn and make great working dogs.

How much grooming do they need?
Depending on your Labradoodle's coat type this can vary from very little to a lot. Curly wool coats require lots of grooming and need to be trimmed two or three times a year. Wavy/Fleece coats are lower maintenance.

Australian labradoodle or British/Origin labradoodle?

What is the difference?  Click here for more information.

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