![]() ![]() So many breeders stick puppies in a shed and churn out puppies at alarming rates, regardless of what that is doing to these little cuties. They are only learning to trust and explore, never to fear or feel hunger. We provide a loving and hygienic space inside our home for the puppies to thrive. Well, part is genetics and breeding, but a large part is how they are raised those first 8 weeks. You may have had dogs that are neurotic, or timid, or aggressive and wonder why. They are learning from the moment they are born whether to feel secure or insecure and this goes with them a lifetime. Every day is critical for a puppy's growth. Often times people underestimate the development that happens in the first 8 weeks of a puppy's life. What you should look for is health and temperament within the parents because, as they say, the apple doesn't fall far from the tree! F1 is the first crossing of Sheepdog and Poodle, F1b is a Sheepadoodle back to a Poodle, F2 is two Sheepadoodles (just like you would breed two German Shepherds etc) and F2b is Sheepadoodle back to poodle. These families were not able to even go into a home with a Labradoodle or Goldendoodle. My F2's multi-gen pups have been swab tested and placed in homes with EXTREME allergies with no trouble at all. Any way you mix a Sheepadoodle you will get a non-shedding, hypoallergenic dog. In contrast, most other doodles have one parent that is highly shedding so they have to always breed back to the Poodle several times to achieve any sort of low to no shed dog. This means their hair grows and grows and has to be cut. Sheepadoodles are a unique doodle in that both parent breeds are non-shedding. ![]()
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