Alabama's first breeder of Authentic Australian Labradoodles
Alabama's first breeder of Authentic Australian Labradoodles
All our breeding doggies have been registered for breeding with the Australian Labradoodle Association of America (ALAA) and the Worldwide Australian Labradoodle Association (WALA) after passing all health screenings. Breeding requirements such as OFA screening hips , elbows, patellas, heart, as well as a CERF eye exam performed by a canine ophthalmologist. We also have a full Essential Panel with Paw Prints Genetics performed for each of our breeding dogs. Our breeding focus is on temperament, body structure and health standards. Our goal is to produce the best puppy possible.
All of the health testing results for our dogs can be found on the "Our Dogs" page of our website.
Our puppies are $3,400 (total) on a spay/neuter/non breeding (a vasectomy or ovary sparing spay are acceptable and encouraged) agreement. Our reservation fee is a non-refundable $500 deposit that will hold your spot. Our reservation list is filled on a first come first served basis. Full payment is due by 6 weeks of age. Reservation lists fill fast and are normally booked months in advance, our spaces cannot be reserved until the fee has been received by us, since we receive so many inquires, we cannot hold spaces without a deposit.
Our adoption process is straightforward and easy. We'll guide you through the entire process, from the initial application to the final adoption paperwork. Our goal is to make the process as smooth as possible for both you and your new pet.
Step by step grooming guide
Learn how to groom your ALD & more
Take these three simple steps to prevent eye infections in your dog. Regular cleaning and care is a must. Keep hair trimmed away from your dog’s eyes using blunt tipped scissors. Hair that rubs against the eye can introduce bacteria, leading to infection. Keep your dog’s eyes clean by using an eye wash or pads designed to wipe away debris and gunk. Check your dog’s eyes regularly, and schedule an appointment with your vet if you detect any irregularities.
Keeping your Labradoodle’s nails in check can be a daunting task, but it is absolutely necessary. You must trim your dog’s nails on a regular basis, usually once or twice a month. Don’t forget the dewclaws on the inner side of the front paws! They are easily forgotten but must be trimmed like every other nail. If you do not trim them, your dog much more likely to snag them on something and tear them. A torn dewclaw is a very painful thing for your dog and often results in a trip to the vet.The frequency with which you trim your dog’s nails will vary depending on its lifestyle and activity level. If you are not comfortable trimming or feel unprepared to do so, have a groomer or vet show you how.
Believe it or not, taking care of your dog’s teeth is as important as taking care of your own. According to the American Animal Hospital Association nearly two-thirds of dog owners do not provide the veterinarian-recommended guidelines for dog dental care. Periodontal disease the most common clinical condition in adult dogs, and most dogs have some form of the disease by the time they turn 3 years old. Just like us, dogs can experience plaque build-up if we don’t take proper care of their teeth. This turns into tartar, which accumulates around the gum lines and causes irritation, and can eventually lead to gum inflammation (gingivitis), bone/soft tissue loss, and gum disease. Bacterial infection can also lead to tooth loss and complications of the heart, lung, or kidney as your dog ages. The good news is that, with regular dental care, these diseases are preventable.
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We are happy to be part of the ALAA Club learn more here.