Labradoodles For Sale in Texas

Australian Labradoodles have been carefully bred by infusing other breeds into a lab / poodle cross. Australian labradoodles have been created for their temperament, coat, and conformation. This has been shown over and over again by so many who use the Australian Labradoodle for therapy dogs. They just have a special ability to know their owner's emotional needs. They are intuitive, smart, athletic, easy to train love bugs! Australian labradoodles have been very carefully genetically tested to give you the best dog possible.

American labradoodles are crosses between poodle and labrador and their backcrosses. Coats and conformation are not stable. First generations are likely to shed. They can have the personality of a poodle, lab or both. When the lines are carefully chosen their temperament can be just as wonderful as an Australian Labradoodle.

All Labradoodles are NOT non-shedding or hypoallergenic. It is very important that you do your homework and know what it is you are looking for and what you are getting. Ask about the parent's testing, their pedigree, their temperaments. As a breeder, it takes a great deal of time, patience, and money to raise healthy, happy labradoodles with wonderful temperaments which is then passed down to the puppies that will go on to be your much loved family pet.

F1: The first cross of a purebred Labrador retriever to a purebred Poodle (50% Lab - 50% Poodle).
F1B: The backcrosses of a first cross (Labradoodle F1) to a purebred Poodle (75% Poodle).
Multigen Labradoodle: The offspring of a Labradoodle (F1B, or Multigen) bred to a Labradoodle. (F1B, or Multigen)
Australian Labradoodle: Dogs with Poodle, Cocker Spaniel & Labrador Retriever Pedigrees. (ALF1)
Multigen Australian Labradoodle: The offspring of an Australian Labradoodle bred to an Australian Labradoodle. (ALF2 thru ALF5)
Purebred Multigenerational Australian Labradoodle OR Purebred Australian Labradoodle (PAL): The offspring of 5 or more consecutive breeding's of a Multigen Australian Labradoodle to a Multigen Australian Labradoodle (ALF6)

BREED STANDARDS:

Temperament and Soundness are the two KEY elements in a good family companion; they must not be sacrificed for any reason.

Temperament:
The Australian Labradoodle is extremely clever, intuitive, athletic, easy to train, faithful, snuggle-pups, curious, easy to read, and they “read” you easy, energetic, soft, family dogs and wonderful service dogs. They show an intuition about their owner’s emotional state or needs. Their ability to “know” is what has made the Australian Labradoodle an outstanding dog for anyone with special needs.
General Appearance:
The Australian Labradoodle will have an athletic and graceful, yet, compact body. They should not appear heavy or overly fine. A distinctive feature of this breed is their coat, which is non-shedding and easy to manage.
Movement:
Trotting gait is effortless, smooth, powerful, and coordinated in mature dogs. Sound free movement and a light gait are vital. The sizes are measured to the withers (top of the shoulder blades). Soundness is very important.

LABRADOODLE FOR SALE - SIZES:

Miniature: 14"TO 16": The "Ideal" size for a miniature is 14 to 16 inches with no correlation between height and sex of the miniature Australian Labradoodle. Weight range tends to be 15 to 25 pounds.
Medium 17" TO 20": The "Ideal" size for a medium female is 17 to 19 inches and for a male 19 to 20 inches. Weight range tends to be 30 to 45 pounds.
Standard: 21" TO 24": The "Ideal" size for a standard female is 21 to 23 inches and for a male 22 to 24 inches. Weight range tends to be 50 to 65 pounds.

LABRADOODLE COAT AND COLORS:

The coat in the Australian Labradoodles is one of the things that make them so special. The low to non-shedding is a big plus and adds to the allergy-free factor. All the Labradoodles we breed and offer for sale will have beautiful coats. The following are the three kinds of coats all Labradoodles have:

COATS:

Coat types are also still very sporadic with many dogs showing a combination of multiple types. Both the Fleece and the Wool coat should naturally grow in "staples" and be of a soft texture. Both the "Ideal" Fleece and Wool coats spin successfully. As the genetic values stabilize, we hope the "Ideal" coats are as follows:

FLEECE: This is the coat that most people look for when looking for their own Australian Labradoodle. The texture is silky & light, much like an angora wool sweater. It comes in many styles, straight open fleece, wavy fleece, to spiral fleece. This coat is easy to maintain, but must be brushed in order to remain mat-free. There should be no body odor with this coat and very little to NO shedding. It is not uncommon to find the occasional “dust bunny” of hair, this coat is often acceptable for those with allergies.
WOOL: These coats are denser to the feel more like a sheep's wool. It feels very soft like cashmere, and you may read it is referred to as “new wool.” The "ideal" wool coat should hang in loose hollow spirals. The sprung wool coat is not preferred. To keep the wool coat long and flowing will require more maintenance. If this coat is kept short, it is very easy to maintain, but also requires regular grooming to avoids matting. There is no body odor with this coat. This is the best coat type for families with severe allergies & asthma.
HAIR: Hair textures shed and are unwanted. This coat is often found in the early generation Labradoodles, (F1 & occasionally F1bs.) A hair coat is very far & few between in the Australian Labradoodle. There will be some shedding with this coat, although it could be minor shedding. This is not a coat for anyone with allergies or asthma.

COLORS:

All solid colors: *All Liver or brown noses, have matching lips & nails & generally have hazel or light colored eyes. Black noses will have black lips and dark eyes.
Chalk and Cream - may have black or brown (liver) colored nose
Caramel: This color is caramel through to a deep red - brown nose
Red: A true red cannot be lighter at the roots than at the tips - black nose
Apricot/Gold: A true apricot cannot be lighter at the roots than at the tips - black nose. They can come in varying shades and may fade as the dog gets older
Black: Dark and rich, black, they maintain this color their entire life - black nose
Blue: Blue dogs are born black but will have blue skin and undertones at a young age -black nose. Blue also belongs to the Rare Color Group.
Silver: Born black but will have more of a gray skin and will develop individual silver fibers at a young age- black nose. Silver dogs can take up to 3 years to color out. Uneven layering of color in the silver is normal.
Chocolate: Dark and rich, born almost Black, they maintain a dark chocolate their entire life - brown nose. Chocolate belongs to the Rare Color Group.
Cafe': Born Milk Chocolate of varying shades, and have the same (dilute) gene as the silver dogs, often taking up to 3 years to fully color out to multi shades of chocolate, silvery chocolate and silver throughout - brown nose, they also develop stunning highlights.
Lavender: Born Milk Chocolate, a definite, even smoky lavender chocolate, giving almost pink/lilac appearance - brown nose.
Parchment: Born Milk Chocolate, will pale to a smoky creamy beige. Paling usually starts from an early age often as early as 6 weeks - brown noses. Parchment belongs to the Rare Color Group.