Yes, we are health and genetic tested through Embark.

We have a 1 year Health Guarantee *SEE CONTRACT FOR DETAILS*

A $500 nonrefundable holding fee is needed to officially hold a puppy. The holding fee is non-refundable unless we are unable to provide you with a puppy. The remaining balance is due on or before pick up day.

Puppies can go to their new homes at 7.5- 8 weeks of age. Breeders used to allow puppies to go home at 6 weeks then 8 weeks now new puppy research says 7- 7 1/2 is perfect because about 9 weeks they enter their “fear” stage and its better for them to be with their families and comfortable before that stage starts. We do not allow visitors until pick up day when they have had their first shots. This is for the safety of our puppies. We have heard too many horror stories from personal breeder friends of ours of entire litters being wiped out by people unknowingly bringing diseases in during visits. We will take plenty of pictures and videos to help you with your decision on picking the perfect puppy for you.

ABSOLUTELY – Strongly encouraged 🙂

Reserve a dog early. If you think you want a Doodle do your research, contact us and other reputable breeders and when you’re ready, place a deposit to ensure your spot for litter choice. Pick up day is an exciting day! Families will come in order of deposits to select their puppy. We will post pictures weekly so you will have the ability to watch them grow but there is nothing like sitting on the ground with the dogs and picking your own. Once a puppy has been selected and you receive your paperwork and puppy goodies you are free to take your baby home. We ask that families pay close attention to time so that everyone has an equal opportunity to select and ask questions.

Yes! We have several families contacting us about service dogs or companion dogs for autistic children. We also have had inquiries for our dogs to be placed with soldiers suffering from PTSD. Golden Retrievers and Goldendoodles naturally display the characteristics that people are wanting in service animals. Even as therapy dogs they provide so much emotional comfort for the people they are visiting. This is a personal passion of mine and I would love to talk to anyone interested in this type of dog for the family. It is an honor when one of our dogs goes on to help others in this way.

Much research exists in the arena of canine health. The question is very general, but I will give some basic examples that fit both Doodles and canines in general. Firstly, feed a quality dog food in accordance with the guidelines given by the dog food manufacturer and your veterinarian. Follow guidelines for your breed to ensure good health. For Goldendoodles the ribs and rib cage should be apparent on touch but generally not apparent by looking at the animal. If you can see a Doodles rib cage and count the ribs, chances are the dog is not eating enough. Check with your veterinarian. Purina Conducted a study on Hip Dysplasia using Labrador retrievers. Group 1 received unlimited food. Their food bowl was never empty. Group 2 received only the recommended amount of food for age and breed. The first group by age two had an increase in the incidence of hip dysplasia. Both groups were per-screened for genetic traits. The scientists at Purina concluded that there was both a genetic pre-disposition to hip dysplasia and an exacerbation of the condition through conditions of poor nutrition and obesity. The bottom line is that it is not merely enough for your dog to have a good diet, it needs exercise, good quality nutrients from their dog food, and supplements that increase immune support. Secondly, limiting exposure to unhealthy activities for your dog will greatly increase their ability to thrive. Bad habits, just as in humans, need to be corrected early and as often as they occur. Eating table scraps, non-pet toys, chocolate, bones, etc. are not healthy for dogs. Correct the behavior quickly when you spot it happening or it could be costly or even cost your animal their life. Learn those things that are unhealthy for dogs and make sure you teach your dog not to do them. If you see a problem with your dog take it to the vet. Do not wait weeks and see if things will resolve on their own. Puppies get diarrhea often; it is common in puppies but can be problematic if they are not taken in. You do not want a puppy to be dehydrated. We STRONGLY encourage you to get pet health insurance. There are several good companies out there. Puppies get into things, eat things they shouldn’t etc and it is very nice to have the insurance because vet bills can be high especially the first year.

Yes. We will be happy to meet you at IAH, Hobby or Austin airports with your puppy. Additional $300 will be applied, please contact us for details. We also have flight nanny’s available for an additional charge. Ask us for a quote.

No. We will be happy to email, send videos, facetime or skype so you can see the babies but no visits allowed while puppies are little and unvaccinated.

Congratulations! These will be some exciting weeks of preparation. We will post pictures or video to our Facebook page once a week normally on Saturdays and Sundays. At 7 1/2 weeks old you will come in order of deposit and pick out your puppy to take home. We will go in pick order and each family will get the chance to play with the remaining puppies and of course we will help you choose between a few that we have watched the entire 7 1/2 weeks and determined would be a good fit for you and your family. PLEASE be aware that I will want to help guide your decision. A lot of breeders have stopped letting families pick out their own puppy. I am not there yet, but I want you to know that I am here to assist and will pick out one or two that I believe will be best for you. I will have been with these guys every day of their little lives. The puppy that runs over and licks you may have just done that to all the other families before as well. Your perfect puppy may be sound asleep because they have been enjoying the other people that got there before you. If there is a family looking for a service dog for a special needs child I will know which one is best suited for them. Cash, money order or cashier’s check, Facebook pay or Zelle– no personal check will be accepted. Balance owed is due at the time of pick up. When there is a big litter it is a long day for the babies, and we try and make it as easy as possible. This is such an exciting time for all of us.

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