Standard F1b English Goldendoodle
-
55 pounds, 22" tall, Curly low shedding coat
-
22.9% Golden Retriever / 71.7% standard poodle
-
Birthday: August 10, 2016
-
Health: PennHIP: 0.39/0.37 (Better than breed average). OFA Hip Preliminary Good, OFA Elbow Preliminary Normal, OFA Eyes, Heart, Patella, Normal. Full Clear Embark Panel, carrier for ICH
-
Coat & Color Genetics: Ff, +/- curl Ee KBKy ata bb Ssp
Dottie & Roland
Medium Golden Mountain-doodles (Goldendoodle X Bernedoodle) 35-45 lbs
Born: June 5th. 2022
Match Date: Birth
Go home: Wednesday August 3rd
These puppies will be $2500
Dottie had her last litter of puppies (8 sweet babies) in the early morning hours of June 5th. She labored really well and like always has been a wonderful momma. Babies are all thriving and growing well. We have 4 males and 4 females. It looks like our black babies all have a faint phantom markings on their coat. As they age these Phantom markings will become more apparent. You can see below pics of one of her previous babies as she grew. We have 2 wavy males (1 cream and one black (Phantom), 1 male and female curly black (Phantom ), 1 male and female brown phantom, 2 curly black parti Phantom females. We anticipate that all of these puppies will have a nice thick Low/Non-shedding coat.
If you are interested in one of these available babies and have questions after reading through our Adoption Process please send me (Fonda) a text. 208-731-0053
Dotti/Roland Waiting list
1) Scott Moss (Curly Chocolate Phantom Female) Las Vegas, NV
2) Bonnie Wakefield (Curly Parti Tri Female) Prineville, OR
3) Tonya & Ed Ford (Curly Black Phantom Female) Twin Falls, ID
4) Clay & Jennifer McCombs (Wavy Cream Male) Twin Falls, ID
5) Jennifer Villalobos (Curly Parti Black Female) Boise, ID
6) Michelle Klar (Curly Black Male) Nampa, ID
7) Garn family (Wavy Black Male) Twin Falls
8) Dinise Mills (CurlyChocolate/Phantom Male) Boise, ID
Dottie/Roland 6/5/2022
Dottie/Roland 6/5/2022
Dottie/Roland "Baby fun"
Dottie/Roland 3 weeks "new things"
"Popcorn & Fat Bellies
Dotti/Roland 3 weeks
​"Raining Puppies"
(Miss Pink "Rainbow") -Curly/Chocolate/Phantom(Mr.Green "Storm) -Curly/Chocolate/Phantom
(Miss Purple "Sprinkle") -Curly/Black/Phantom (Miss White "Frost") -Curly/Black/Phantom Parti
(Mr. Blue "Sleet") -Wavy/Black/Phantom (Mr. Brown "Cloud") -Wavy/Cream
(Miss Yellow "Sunny") -Curly/Black/Parti (Mr.Red "Thunder") -Curly/Black/Phantom
This past week the babies all started to toddle around really well and have stayrted to find their little voices. We have one little boy (Storm) who often times grunts like a pig after her whines and howls. It is so cute!!!! We have introduced them to a new bed/sleeping area along with our new pee/pooping area to help start these little ones on a path to easier potty training. In the beginning we have one soft bed area and the rest of the pen is potty area. We use the puppies' natural instinct to keep their bed clean to help with potty training--the minute they step off their bed to go potty they will be in the desired area. Once they are accustomed to use the paper/grate area for potty we will be able to make their play/sleep area bigger. They have had a few field trips outside already.
This week puppies will leave the transitional period and will enter the socialization period. During this time their ears open and they begin to hear. The puppies live in our living room so they are naturally exposed to a variety of noises that will help them adjust to family life: TV/movies in the background, children playing, vacuums running etc.are all familiar sounds to these babies. Over the next we will also work on some startle recovery exercises. For startle recovery exercises we will randomly make sudden unusual noises that may startle the puppies ever so slightly to help shape their emotional responses. We watch closely to make sure there isn't a fear response and if necessary we will work with individual puppies more gradually to help them adjust to the noises.
 |  |  |
|---|---|---|
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |
Dotti/Roland 2 weeks
​"Raining Puppies"
(Miss Pink "Rainbow") -Curly/Chocolate/Phantom(Mr.Green "Storm) -Curly/Chocolate/Phantom
(Miss Purple "Sprinkle") -Curly/Black/Phantom (Miss White "Frost") -Curly/Black/Phantom Parti
(Mr. Blue "Sleet") -Wavy/Black/Phantom (Mr. Brown "Cloud") -Wavy/Cream
(Miss Yellow "Sunny") -Curly/Black/Parti (Mr.Red "Thunder") -Curly/Black/Phantom
The puppies are all doing great. Everyone's eyes have opened over these last few days. It will take a little while for them to be able to see clearly. They are starting to move around more and more. We've begun handling the puppies a lot more as mom isn't quite as nervous to have them away from her for a few minutes. Handling by young children is a daily occurrence here at the Thompson household because we have a built in 6 year old to help socialize them!
At two weeks of age the puppies leave the neonatal period and enter what is called the transitional period. Traditional period is typically between days 14-21. During this time we will begin to introduce them to a new novel item (toy, new bedding etc.) and or a new experience daily. These items and experiences will help to build a healthy startle/recover/curiosity/exploration cycle to lay the foundation for a confident puppy. This week we will take a dermal nail trimmer to the puppies nails for a few seconds at a time to begin to get them used to vibration and trimming of the nails. These puppies will have a lifetime of grooming and will need to be handled on their feet and toes on a regular bases. Early exposure to common grooming practices will help them be relaxed during grooming for the rest of their lives.
Dotti/Roland Newborn
"Raining Puppies"
(Miss Pink "Rainbow") -Curly/Chocolate/Phantom(Mr.Green "Storm) -Curly/Chocolate/Phantom
(Miss Purple "Sprinkle") -Curly/Black/Phantom (Miss White "Frost") -Curly/Black/Phantom Parti
(Mr. Blue "Sleet") -Wavy/Black/Phantom (Mr. Brown "Cloud") -Wavy/Cream
(Miss Yellow "Sunny") -Curly/Black/Parti (Mr.Red "Thunder") -Curly/Black/Phantom
Dottie had her last litter of puppies (8 sweet babies) in the early morning hours of June 5th. She labored really well and like always has been a wonderful momma. Babies are all thriving and growing well. We have 4 males and 4 females. It looks like our black babies all have a faint phantom markings on their coat. As they age these Phantom markings will become more apparent. You can see below pics of one of her previous babies as she grew. We have 2 wavy males (1 cream and one black (Phantom), 1 male and female curly black (Phantom ), 1 male and female brown phantom, 2 curly black parti Phantom females. We anticipate that all of these puppies will have a nice thick Low/Non-shedding coat.
The puppies have transitioned through delivery are now in the Neonatal period. The Neonatal period last for two weeks. During this time we pay close attention to the little pups to be sure each is thriving and growing. We watch weights and observe feedings to make sure everyone is eating and gaining weight. Momma does most of the work right now and we just do a lot of observation. Mom will tend and care for her puppies instinctively and make sure all is well by keeping them fed, clean, and warm. She licks constantly to stimulate their elimination systems and to keep them clean. We will begin Early Neurological Stimulation on day three. ENS is a an exercise developed by puppy behaviorists and trainers that is designed to stimulate neuro-pathway growth and start the physiological basis for resistant and predictable neurological development. Is takes only a few seconds per puppy. We hold each puppy upright, head-down down and flat on the back. Then we apply pressure to one paw near the toes and then set them on a cold cloth. Each exercise is done for to 2-3 seconds. We will also clip sharp little toenails as needed.
Dottie & Remington
Small standared Multi-Gen Goldendoodles 45-70 lb
Born: Monday May 17th
Match Date: When puppies are born
Go Home: July 9th
Dottie had puppies on Monday May 17th. She has 8 beautiful babies. 5 males and 3 females. We still have availability on this litter. If you are interested in finding out how to get on this list please see our "adoption process"
Dottie Waiting list
1.Chelsa Harlan (Pink Collar Brindle girl) Bonners Ferry, ID
2. Mallam & Whitney Prior (Purple Collar silver girl) Boise, ID
3. Jillian Wess (Yellow Collar Cream boy) Boise, ID
4.Joanna Gilchrist (Green collar Cream male) Shoreline, WA
5. Jenifer Compose (White collar Sable female) Vancouver, WA
6. Amy & Matt Nelson (Blue collar black parti male) West Jordan, UT
7. Hannah Hansen (Red collar black parti male) Boise ID
8 Heather Shannon (Orange collar Black/Silver phantom male) Boise ID
Dottie/Remington 5/17/2021
Dottie/Remington 5/17/2021
Dottie/Tenely/Olive playtime
Dottie 2 weeks part 1
Week 7 Make sure you are prepared!
Green Boy) -curly/solid/White (Pink Girl) -curly/Abstract/Phantom/brindle
(Blue Boy) -curly/Black/Silver/Parti (Yellow Male) -curly/solid/White
(Red) Male -curly/Black/Silver/Parti (Purple Girl) -curly/Black/Silver/Abstract/Phantom
(Orange Male)-curly/Black/Silver/Abstract/Phantom (White) -curly/Abstract/Sable/Phantom
Video coming soon
Puppies are preparing to go home in this coming week! I know everyone is excited to finally meet their puppy and start this new venture with their baby. A new puppy is always an exiting and welcome addition. We know that many of these babies will be going to families who have been planning and preparing for this little puppy for quite some time so the anticipation is very high. In this coming week these little ones will go to see the vet for their vet check. I will include vet notes and a medication record with your take home packet.
​
There are really just a couple of things that you really have to have before you bring a puppy home.
1. Collar and leash. get a size "small" collar and a plain flat leash.
2. Crate and pad. See our Supply page to determine the size of crate to get. This litter is expected to be 40-65 lb and 19"-21" tall.
3. Food. You should already have received your food. If not talk to me and I might be able to help you.
3. Chew toys. You need to have something for those little teeth to chew on. We've given lots of ideas in our take home information. If you don't provide something they will find something.
​
We are continuing with daily interaction and the puppies enjoy meeting new people. We can see more and more of their little personalities. Their brains are fully developed at this point and they are ready for one on one training. We don't generally start specific training with the puppies but we do introduce them to the clicker which will make things easier when they get home.
​
A few tips to remember when you first meet your puppy:
-
Puppies use smell as their primary sense. Let them smell and greet you before you pick them up.
-
If you are bringing kids, remind them that high pitch noises or squealing is stressful for the puppy. They should greet the puppy calmly and quietly and let the puppy smell them first.
-
Take them straight to your potty area first thing when you get home. Pick them up and carry them there. Bring treats to reward potty immediately then take them in the house and let them sniff around to get used to a new place.
-
Introduce your existing pets one at a time and only when both dogs are calm. If your dog jumps and barks and cries when you walk in the door then that is not a good time to introduce the new puppy. Outside or in a neutral house location is also best i.e. don't take the puppy to your older dog's favorite bed to meet him.
-
The babies still sleep almost as much as they are awake. If your puppy is acting really hyper he may be overstimulated. Put him in his crate or on a bed in a quiet location to settle down. Add a chew toy if he is having trouble settling. If he still won't calm down then take him outside agin for a few minutes and ignore him as he runs around then try settling down again.
-
Remind kids that if the puppy is on his bed or in his crate he is off limits. Puppies should have a safe place to go to when they have had enough 'kid' time.
-
It's not unusual for them to refuse food or eat only a little for a couple of days. Don't panic. They will eat when needed.
​
Please click this link to see all of our important take home information Take home preparation page--