Labradoodle Dogs and Puppies
The very popular Labradoodle is a cross between a Labrador Retriever and a Poodle.
Personality
Labradoodles are generally excellent family dogs, very good with kids, friendly, playful, and social. On a range of 1-10, 10 being the most active (like a Jack Russel Terrier!), they will generally fall in the range of 4-6. Most labradoodles are non-shedding, and even those that do shed, shed only minimally.
Size and Colors
Size range is typically 40 to 60 pounds for Standard Size, and an average of 25 pounds for the Mini size. If properly bred, coat types can generally be determined by about 5 weeks of age. They come in a variety of colors, solid colors, parti's, and tri colors, including white, cream, apricot, buff, red, chocolate, silver, blue, and sable.
Non-Shedding and Allergy-Friendly
Most of our dogs are non-shedding and allergy friendly allowing you to gain a companion who you'll love to live with. Click here to learn more
Our Labradoodle puppies are listed below:
Labradoodle
Ready to Go! Available Labradoodle Puppies for Sale Now.
- Esther has 1 puppy to mature 25 to 30 lbs. Birthdate: 4/3. Ready to Go. (Males: 1 $1000).
- Satin has 2 Standard Labradoodle puppies to mature 40 to 60 lbs. Birthdate: 3/20. Ready to Go. (Males: 2 $600).
New Labradoodle Puppies. Almost Ready to Go! Available for Sale Now
- Penny has 5 Mini Labradoodle puppies to mature 17 to 22 lbs. Birthdate: 6/28. Ready to Go 8/30. Selection begins AFTER 8/7. (Males: 1 $1000, Females: 4 $1000).
- Polly has 9 Chocolate Standard Labradoodle puppies to mature 40 to 60 lbs. Birthdate: 6/5. Ready to Go 8/7. Selection begins AFTER 7/15. (Males: 7 $650, Females: 2 $650).
Labradoodle Prices:
$600 for Males, $650 for Females, plus shipping.
Mini Labradoodles, expected to mature between 18 and 30 pounds, are priced at $1000.
Click here for shipping information
About the Breeds:
F1 Breeds
When you breed a dog of one breed to another dog of a different breed, you get a "First Generation Cross." Breeders call these "F1". F1 Labradoodles don't have very consistent coats - only a rare F1 Labradoodle will be non-shedding. Most will shed about half as much as a lab. F1 Goldendoodles, on the other hand, are typically low to no shedding.
F1B Breeds
Now, if you take an F1 dog, and breed it BACK to a poodle, the resulting puppies are termed "F1B". The "B" comes from the word BACK. The point of doing this breeding is to improve coat type. Nearly all F1B Labradoodles and Goldendoodles are non-shedding, and great for people with allergies. The trade off, though, is that they typically become more refined and poodle like. So, further breedings are chosen carefully to increase the build of the dogs.
F2 Breeds
If you take an F1 dog, and breed it to another F1 dog, you get "F2s".
In my humble opinion, F2's are not desirable dogs. Why? Because 1/4 of the F2 dogs will be very lab like, with coats that shed immensely. 1/2 of the F2s will have coats like the F1s, shedding quite a bit. And, about 1/4 will have non-shedding coats.
F2+ Breeds
At this time, we frequently work with puppies the result of breeding an F1 to an F1B. The resulting puppies have improved bone type, and coat type. We call these "F2+". Nearly all F2+ doodles are completely non-shedding. However, if you desire a completely non-shedding larger dog (especially for allergy reasons), it is best to consider the Standard Schnoodles, as all Standard Schnoodles are non-shedding.
North Country Kennels - Phone: 218-546-2811 - 