WE BREED TEACUP, TOY, MINI, MEDIUM AND STANDARD SIZE GOLDENDOODLES PRICES STARTING AT $1000
We're located in the city of Palmdale in Los Angeles County California. We've been breeding Goldendoodles at this location for over 25 years!
All puppy parents are on premises! We own all of our pup's parents and they're here for you to meet them in person! In person visits are always FREE no deposit required!
To schedule a free in person or Zoom video visit please call or text us at 661-537-5366
All puppy parents are on premises! We own all of our pup's parents and they're here for you to meet them in person! In person visits are always FREE no deposit required!
To schedule a free in person or Zoom video visit please call or text us at 661-537-5366
ABOUT OUR PUPS:
Our pups are handled multiple times daily from birth experiencing Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS) and ongoing noise desensitization also known as the The Bio Sensor Routine.
Our pups are crate trained starting from birth they're in a play pen and crate with their mother.
Our pups are potty-trained indoors on real grass with the FreshPatch in their playpen.
Our pups are dewormed starting at 2 weeks old and kept current up until delivery to their new owners. Our pups are groomed weekly starting at 4-5 weeks old up until delivery to their new owners.
Our pups are vaccinated starting at 6-8 weeks old and kept current up until delivery to their new owners.
Our pups are socialized daily with our 4 year old grandson, they're also socialized with our 3 pet cats and 7 pet parrots.
Our pups are puppy aptitude tested at 8-12 weeks old with Volhard's Puppy Aptitude Test.
Our pups are protected against fleas, ticks and ear mites with FrontlinePlus starting at 8 weeks old and kept current up until delivery to their new owners.
Our pups are fed top quality puppy food and probiotics.
Our pups are crate trained starting from birth they're in a play pen and crate with their mother.
Our pups are potty-trained indoors on real grass with the FreshPatch in their playpen.
Our pups are dewormed starting at 2 weeks old and kept current up until delivery to their new owners. Our pups are groomed weekly starting at 4-5 weeks old up until delivery to their new owners.
Our pups are vaccinated starting at 6-8 weeks old and kept current up until delivery to their new owners.
Our pups are socialized daily with our 4 year old grandson, they're also socialized with our 3 pet cats and 7 pet parrots.
Our pups are puppy aptitude tested at 8-12 weeks old with Volhard's Puppy Aptitude Test.
Our pups are protected against fleas, ticks and ear mites with FrontlinePlus starting at 8 weeks old and kept current up until delivery to their new owners.
Our pups are fed top quality puppy food and probiotics.
WHAT'S INCLUDED:
New toy or blanket with their sibling's scent on it to help comfort them in their new homes.
Small bag and or can of food that they're currently eating depending on if they're eating dry food, wet food or a mix of both.
New collar and QR ID tag for use with mobile app (only while supplies last).
Canine Health Record Booklet a record of your puppy's vet visits, vaccinations, dewormings and so on. Everything pertaining to your puppy's health written in a booklet that you can take to your vet.
A written Health Guarantee against all preexisting deadly contagious diseases and life threatening hereditary conditions for an entire year.
30 days of complimentary pet insurance with no waiting period provided by Trupanion. For more detailed information please contact Trupanion's customer service department by phone at 855-828-1419
Microchip with lifetime registration (for an additional fee).
Small bag and or can of food that they're currently eating depending on if they're eating dry food, wet food or a mix of both.
New collar and QR ID tag for use with mobile app (only while supplies last).
Canine Health Record Booklet a record of your puppy's vet visits, vaccinations, dewormings and so on. Everything pertaining to your puppy's health written in a booklet that you can take to your vet.
A written Health Guarantee against all preexisting deadly contagious diseases and life threatening hereditary conditions for an entire year.
30 days of complimentary pet insurance with no waiting period provided by Trupanion. For more detailed information please contact Trupanion's customer service department by phone at 855-828-1419
Microchip with lifetime registration (for an additional fee).
PUPPY BASICS:
Puppies can't control their bladder until they're about 16 weeks old. After that, in general they can only hold their bladder for the same number of hours as the number of months of their age. So, a four-month-old puppy can only hold it for four hours.
It typically takes 4-6 months for a puppy to be fully house trained, but some puppies may take up to a year. Size can be a predictor. For instance, smaller breeds have smaller bladders and higher metabolisms and require more frequent trips outside.
Plenty of fresh, cool water should always be made available to your puppy during the day. Puppies are more prone to dehydration than adult dogs because of their greater need for water. Restricting water intake can also lead to obsessive behavior like resource guarding. So, even while housetraining, you shouldn't restrict water. A puppy will die from dehydration after 72 hours without water. A puppy will start showing signs of dehydration after just 24 hours.
A good rule of thumb, is to give your puppy approximately 1 ounce of water per pound of body weight per day. So if you have a 10-pound puppy, for example, they should drink a little more than 1 cup of water each day.
How much you should feed your puppy is written on the label of your puppy’s food. These instructions will provide you with recommended daily feeding amounts based on your puppy’s age and weight.
Most puppies eat three to four meals a day while they're growing and they'll have to pee and poop after each meal. For younger dogs, wait about 20 minutes after a meal to take them outside to potty. The younger the puppy, the sooner you should take them out after a meal.
To potty train your puppy, never let them roam the house unsupervised. When unattended, make sure your puppy is contained in a comfortable crate or gated enclosure. Establish a routine, take your puppy outside frequently—at least every two hours—and immediately after they wake up, during and after playing, and after eating or drinking. Pick a bathroom spot outside, and always take your puppy (on a leash) to that spot. After they go reward them with verbal praise and a healthy treat.
It typically takes 4-6 months for a puppy to be fully house trained, but some puppies may take up to a year. Size can be a predictor. For instance, smaller breeds have smaller bladders and higher metabolisms and require more frequent trips outside.
Plenty of fresh, cool water should always be made available to your puppy during the day. Puppies are more prone to dehydration than adult dogs because of their greater need for water. Restricting water intake can also lead to obsessive behavior like resource guarding. So, even while housetraining, you shouldn't restrict water. A puppy will die from dehydration after 72 hours without water. A puppy will start showing signs of dehydration after just 24 hours.
A good rule of thumb, is to give your puppy approximately 1 ounce of water per pound of body weight per day. So if you have a 10-pound puppy, for example, they should drink a little more than 1 cup of water each day.
How much you should feed your puppy is written on the label of your puppy’s food. These instructions will provide you with recommended daily feeding amounts based on your puppy’s age and weight.
Most puppies eat three to four meals a day while they're growing and they'll have to pee and poop after each meal. For younger dogs, wait about 20 minutes after a meal to take them outside to potty. The younger the puppy, the sooner you should take them out after a meal.
To potty train your puppy, never let them roam the house unsupervised. When unattended, make sure your puppy is contained in a comfortable crate or gated enclosure. Establish a routine, take your puppy outside frequently—at least every two hours—and immediately after they wake up, during and after playing, and after eating or drinking. Pick a bathroom spot outside, and always take your puppy (on a leash) to that spot. After they go reward them with verbal praise and a healthy treat.