We choose our parent breeding dogs for health and personality. They are our pets. Our goal is not to produce champions or show quality dogs. Our desire is to produce a sweet tempered, loving personality to be companion dogs. Several of our pups over the years, however, have been trained and used as service, therapy and emotional support dogs, and one has even become a famous dog model hired to help sell clothes for a dog supply company in California! More About Us
Purebred Poodle
Poodle
Poodles are a group of formal dog breeds -- the Standard Poodle, Miniature Poodle and Toy Poodle. Poodles can be clipped into shorthaired, normal -looking dogs who are a snap to brush. Poodles also have the advantage of being the lightest-shedding, most hypoallergenic of all coated breeds. They are also elegant, energetic athletes who move with a light, springy gait. They excel in advanced obedience competition, where retrieving and jumping skills are required, and in agility (obstacle course) competitions, where they fly over and under and through the obstacles with a strength and grace that is breathtaking to watch. Even better, a Poodle is one of the smartest and most trainable of all breeds, second only to the border collie. He is a "thinking" dog who pays rapt attention to his owner, learns quickly, and responds eagerly to positive training methods. Indeed, Poodles do well with some sort of mental stimulation in order to be happy -- obedience classes, agility classes, or challenging games such as hide 'n seek, or fetching a variety of toys. This intelligent breed cannot simply sit in the backyard and be ignored. Most Poodles make great watchdogs and some even have mild (and sensible) protective instincts, but this is not an aggressive breed. Their attitude toward people varies from friendly to politely reserved. Early socialization is important to avoid excessive watchfulness or timidity. With other dogs and cats, Poodles are usually peaceful and accepting. Poodles need a lot of daily companionship. They suffer from loneliness and separation anxiety if left alone too much. Most Poodles are sensitive dogs, sometimes hypersensitive. Similarly, Poodles can get emotionally upset if there's too much activity or conflict or roughhousing in your household -- they prefer peace and harmony and lots of attention.
Designer Puppies
Bishpoo
BichonPoos or PooChons are a mix between a Bichon Frise and a Poodle. They are playful, happy and sometimes mischievous dogs. They love their people and can become very unhappy when left alone. These affectionate creatures can be a bit stubborn, but they are very patient as well. The PooChon can be quite playful and will invite everyone to join in the fun. Because of their small size, they are well suited for small dwellings and will quickly learn to be good watch dogs as well. The PooChon’s color is usually light depending on the color of the poodle, but can be found in the darker colors as well. Their thick, non-shedding coats require little maintenance between groomings, around every 12 to 16 weeks, depending on the look you want.
Cavalier
The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a small spaniel classed as a toy dog by The Kennel Club and the American Kennel Club, originating in the UK. These love sponges are well known for their loving temperament of being sociable, fearless, affectionate, patient, playful and adaptable. The typical Cavalier is always happy, trusting and easygoing, a friend to everyone he meets. They are what gave “lapdogs” their name. Because of their loyalty and quick ability to bond with their people, they are more likely to get separation anxiety or lonely if they are left for long periods of time without interaction. Because the cavalier is known to shed, the breed is not considered to be hypoallergenic.
Cavapoo
Cavapoos are a cross between a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and a Poodle. They are smaller than most Spaniel mixes, averaging about 15 pounds. The Cavapoo and Cockapoo are very similar. Cavapoos are generally smaller than Cockapoos and are well suitable for small living spaces. The Cavapoo has a flatter head than that of the Cockapoo and generally has a silkier coat. Cavapoos have been called a “love sponge” because they are extremely affectionate lap dogs. They are good with children and safe with the elderly and handicapped. Cavapoos bond easily and are very adaptable. They can be overly trusting, not realizing that they should keep their distance from a more aggressive dog. The Cavapoo is one of the friendliest canines and very playful. They have a low to medium energy level and love lots of snuggle time. The Cavapoo should be brushed regularly to keep his coat free from matting and should be groomed as needed, depending on the look that you want.
Cockapoo
Cockapoos, the Cocker Spaniel and Poodle mix, are among the first Designer Pups to have been purposely bred, dating back to the 1950's. Their size range can vary, depending on the size of the parent Poodle and Cocker Spaniel. These pups are friendly, endearing, playful, and sweet-natured. They are happy, social and are very good with children and the elderly. They have a low to medium energy level, being easy-going, but playful and love lots of lap and snuggle time. Cockapoos are extremely intelligent and easy to train. They are low to no shedding, and smaller Cockapoos are well suitable for more confined dwellings such as apartments. The Cockapoo should be brushed regularly to be kept free from matting and should be groomed every 12 to 16 weeks, depending on the look that you like.
Labradoodle
Typically, Labradoodles are low to no shedding, particularly F1b, which is what ours are. Labradoodles have been intentionally bred since the 1980’s and are known to be intelligent dogs that are easily trained as guide, therapy, and assistance dogs for disabled and handicapped people. These dogs are considered gentle and safe with children. The Labradoodle loves water and is a playful and energetic creature that supplies loads of family fun. Brushing and grooming are needed occasionally; frequency depends on the look that you want your labradoodle to have.
Goldendoodle
The Goldendoodle sprung into popularity in the 1990’s. These gentle giants are affectionate, intelligent socialites. The Goldendoodle is highly trainable and often trained as guide dogs, service dogs, therapy dogs, and sniffer dogs. They are not, however, suitable as guard or watch dogs because of their lack of aggressiveness. The Goldendoodle makes a wonderful family pet. They are non- to light shedders and a possible match for those with allergies. They should be brushed at least a couple times a week, and most people opt to keep them clipped in a shorter cut.
Schnoodle
Schnoodles are a mix of the Schnauzer and Poodle and come in a variety of sizes, from toy to standard to giants. They are intelligent and even-tempered creatures and very social when introduced to a variety of social situations early in life. They will bark to alert their owners of a stranger but are not nuisance barkers. Schnoodles make excellent therapy dogs and do extremely well in agility and obedience competitions. Their intelligence needs challenged, and puppy and obedience classes are highly recommended. It is important that you let your Schnoodle know that you are the leader of the pack when they are young. Their coats are typically soft, wavy, and usually a medium thickness. They are non-shedding and considered to be hypo-allergenic; therefore, they need to be groomed about every 12 to 16 weeks, depending on how you want them to look.
Yorkiepoo
Among the smaller Designer Pups are the Yorkiepoo. The Yorkiepoo is a Terrier-Poodle cross. The personality and confirmation of these cousin breeds are very similar. The size depends on whether a Toy or Miniature Poodle is used and could vary from 3-15 pounds and 7-12 inches at the shoulders. These little ones are friendly, self-confident, loyal, energetic, and intelligent. They are brave (too brave for their own good at times) little creatures and make excellent watch dogs. They are good with kids and other pets if raised with them from puppy-hood, but care must be taken that children are supervised when they are young so as not to hurt them because of their small size. Yorkiepoos are well-suited for apartment life and fare well without a yard. They can be strong-willed but highly trainable with patience and consistency. Their coats can be thick or thin, and wavy to curly. Grooming should be done about every 12 to 16 weeks, depending on the look that you want them to have.
Shih-Poo
Shih-poos are sweet, pudgy-faced dolls bred from a Shih Tzu and a Poodle. They can be leggy like the poodle, but ours tend to be shorter-legged like the Shih Tzu. The Shih-poo is a happy and fun-loving, playful breed with a charming character. They are attentive, personable, bright, and love human affection. They get along great with other pets and are generally good with children. However, very young, active children should be closely supervised, as the shih-poo has a small, delicate, fragile bone structure that will not withstand an accidental kick or stepping on them. Shih-poos are gentle-natured and can be a little mischievous. Loyalty is their middle name. They do well with obedience training and learn tricks easily. Shih-poos are extremely smart and trainable, and their intelligence makes housebreaking an easy task. They thrive well indoors and require only moderate exercise. Their non-shedding coats are typically smooth, silky, and wavy, requiring regular brushing to keep it clean and tangle-free. This mixed breed is naturally clean and only needs to be bathed and groomed occasionally according to how you want them to look.