Blackjack Goldendoodles
Although uncommon, there are definitely black Goldendoodles. A black Goldendoodle is a visually striking puppy with deep piercing eyes and a luxuriously soft black coat. Black Goldendoodles are just as playful, joy loving, and great with kids. Their coat is soft and can be no-shedding. Diseases and Conditions Documented in Goldendoodle Dogs include:. Allergic dermatitis or Atopy is an itchy skin disease of animals that is caused by an allergy to substances in the environment. Cataracts are opacities within the lens of the eye that affect vision. Find Goldendoodles for Sale in Sharon, PA on Oodle Classifieds. Join millions of people using Oodle to find puppies for adoption, dog and puppy listings, and other pets adoption. Don't miss what's happening in your neighborhood.
Origin
A Goldendoodle is a Golden Retrieverand Poodle cross. Goldendoodles, also called Golden Poos, Goldie Poos, or Groodles, have been bred in North America and Australia since the early to mid-1990's. As the smaller poodle hybrids had been such a success in filling the niche for small, allergy friendly family pets, Golden Retriever breeders decided to try a breeding with a standard poodle for a larger family pet. The quick rise of the popularity of Goldendoodles is due to the dogs themselves. They are a most marvelous hybrid.The term 'Goldendoodle' appeared soon after the introduction of the Labradoodle by Wally Conron. The earliest known use of the name 'Goldendoodle' comes from the Neelands family in the U.S.A in 1992. The family started calling their dog, Sugar, a 'goldendoodle' in response to a question from a passerby who asked “is that a labradoodle?”. They replied, “No, it’s a goldendoodle”, and have referred to her as such ever since.in Japanese
Pronunciation of 'Goldendoodle' in Japan'go-ruden do-doru'Hybrid Vigour & Goldendoodles
Most Goldendoodles are a first generation cross, and as such they exhibit hybrid vigour. This is a phenomenon in animal breeding referring to the fact that the first cross between two unrelated purebred lines is healthier and grows better than either parent line. The hybrid cross between these two parent breeds are terrific family dogs, friendly, intelligent, affectionate and easy to train. With each successive generation, vigour is lost.Description
The Goldendoodle's ancestry along both parent lines is as hunters and water dogs. The physical appearance of the Goldendoodle runs anywhere from a shaggy-looking retriever to a curl-relaxed poodle, but usually it falls somewhere inbetween. The length when left unclipped grows to about 4-8 inches. The color of the coat can be
cream, gold, apricot, chocolate, gray, black, parti or phantom. Most Goldendoodles Blackjack Goldendoodles Pictures
have a Standard Poodle as a parent, and are standard sized. Like many poodle crosses, most Goldendoodles are light to non-shedding, and most live easily with families with MILD allergies. - see Dood Database Families with moderate to severe allergies often find that Goldendoodle backcrosses can work well.Miniature Goldendoodles
Those with a miniature or toy Poodle as a parent, are about 25-45 pounds and are called Miniature Goldendoodles. Dr. Kate Schoeffel of Kate's Family Petsin Australia introduced the miniature to North American Labradoodle & Goldendoodle breeders in 1999. Active on the forums, Kate Schoeffel, an honours geneticist, Vet and the first breeder of pet Labradoodles in the world, provided expert guidance and support to the breeders of these new hybrids.Generations
The first generation (F1) standard size Goldendoodle was the first to be bred. It is the product of a standard Poodle crossed with a Golden Retriever. Most first generation Goldendoodles either don't shed or shed lightly, and are compatible for most families with mild allergies.The backcross (F1b) Goldendoodle is produced by crossing an F1 Goldendoodle with a Poodle. These dogs will have a higher success rate for non-shedding, and are recommended for families with moderate to severe allergies.A few breeders are breeding second generation (F2) Goldendoodles which are the product of a Goldendoodle crossed with another Goldendoodle. For a more detailed description of the generations - click hereHeight, weight
The size of the Dood depends on its parentage. A general rule of thumb is to add both the parents weights together and divide by 2 to get an average adult weight on the puppies. Within any litter there may be puppies that fall above or below the projected adult weights. Standard - A Goldendoodle that is predicted to be 45 lbs or more at adulthood.Medium - A Goldendoodle that is predicted to be 30-45 lbs at adulthood.Miniature - A Goldendoodle that is predicted to be 15-30 lbs at adulthood.Some standard Goldendoodles have grown to more than 100 pounds.Temperament
Goldendoodles are an intelligent and obedient family companion. They are everybody's friend and devoted to their family. They are friendly towards children, other dogs and pets, and easy with strangers. They are social dogs, happiest when with people. Goldendoodles are likely to get into mischief and develop behavior problems if they spend most of their lives alone. Their intelligence, eagerness to please, and love of learning make them very easy to train. They are medium-to large sized family dogs with easy dispositions.Living Conditions & Exercise
Goldendoodles require a moderate amount of exercise and their coats are generally low maintenance. They can live in the city or on a farm. They are social dogs and they are happiest when they are with people.Health Concerns
As a hybrid cross they grow healthier and live longer than either parent line. The only genetic diseases they can be prone to would be those shared by both the Golden Retriever and the Standard Poodle. No Major Concerns. Minor Concerns - CHD, PRA, VonWillebrand's, Elbow and patella disorders.Suggested tests - hip, eye and vWD.Life Expectancy
About 15 yearsGrooming
As a hybrid cross, Goldendoodles will inherit fur that looks retriever-like, or poodle-like, but usually something in-between. Unclipped Goldendoodles will have hair about 4-7 inches long, shorter on the face and longer on the body, tail and legs. They require combing every few weeks. Depending on how often the dog is groomed, clipped Goldendoodles are groomed several times a year.1st Goldendoodle Website on the Net
Blue Sterling put the word 'Goldendoodle' on the net and created the first online Goldendoodle and Labradoodle community. Blue started Goldendoodles.com in January of 2001 to popularize the marvelous Golden Retriever-Poodle hybrid, and to create a shared Doodle community - a place where both Goldendoodle and Labradoodle owners would be welcome.Group
Blackjack Goldendoodles Puppies
Service dogs, field dogs.What is a Goldendoodle, exactly?
Goldendoodles are a hybrid breed created by crossing Poodles with Golden Retrievers. The aim of the breed is to create the ultimate companion dog—one who shares all the best traits of its parent breeds and none of the negatives. Breeders have been pretty successful in that regard—Goldendoodles are exploding in popularity as the ultimate family pet.
How much do Goldendoodles puppies for sale cost?
Goldendoodle price varies from breeder to breeder, and depends on numerous factors like coat type and color, size, breeder experience, and more. For example, you’ll likely see different prices for miniature Goldendoodle puppies for sale, teacup Goldendoodle puppies for sale, red Goldendoodle puppies for sale, etc. Breeders in our network price their Goldendoodles fairly and competitively, and part of the MatchMaker process means matching you with pups within your budget.
Do Goldendoodle breeders ship puppies out of state?
Black Goldendoodle Names
Sure! If we’re unable to match you with local Goldendoodle breeders, many breeders and companies are more than happy to ship your puppy to any major airport in the Continental US. And don’t worry—shipped puppies fly in the plane’s cabin with everybody else, not stuck in the plane’s cargo hold.
Blackjack Goldendoodles For Sale
How do you screen Goldendoodle breeders?
Blackjack Goldendoodles Rescue
Of the countless applications we receive daily from breeders across the nation, roughly 10% of those applications pass our screening process. We have strict guidelines to protect the health or your puppy and the integrity of our breeders—head on over to our Breeder Pledge for more information on what you can expect from your breeder.