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Golden Doodle questions
Posted on 4/6/22 at 9:30 pm
Posted on 4/6/22 at 9:30 pm
My wife put a deposit on a F1B Golden Doodle today. It’s a standard size, so they say this thing can get pretty big.
Anyone here have one and can you speak on their behavior and how they interact with other dogs? Any first hand info would be nice.
TIA
Anyone here have one and can you speak on their behavior and how they interact with other dogs? Any first hand info would be nice.
TIA
Posted on 4/6/22 at 9:34 pm to Sticker1971
Gramps has one. Hella hyper… good with his pit bull and beagles. Smart and yes grows big, lots of grooming visits.
Posted on 4/6/22 at 9:43 pm to RatherHunt
Best dog I've ever owned. Roughly 60#. Red. Plenty of grooming/brushing, but no shedding whatsoever. My dog is very timid and definitely a Beta when it comes to being around other dogs. Easy to train. Never had any issues with her chewing things around the house. Great with my 6 y/o boy.
Posted on 4/6/22 at 9:46 pm to Sticker1971
Had one. He was a big stupid fricker. Died from his stomach twisting. Pretty common with Poodles. I won't own another one.
Posted on 4/6/22 at 9:57 pm to Sticker1971
My wife got the petite golden doodle. Great little dog. No shedding. Smart. Great w kids. Mine being small yaps at all other dogs but loves to play.
Posted on 4/6/22 at 10:13 pm to Sticker1971
My wife has one so I guess I have one, we got it from my parents who decided they couldn’t handle a big arse dog at their age.
So supposedly they are smart,, I have successfully trained 3 labs on my own starting from the time I was 14 yrs old using the book water dog and gun dog. They were trained to retrieve ducks using hand signals whistle signals, blood trail deer, even taught one to belly crawl along side me creeping geese. I’m not an expert dog trainer but feel somewhat proficient at it and have trained other labs as well for friends and family.
I say all that to say this ,,, GD are hard to train. They love affection but are timid and shut down. They eat socks as in 25 or 30
Found in the yard swallowed whole and talking to several other people it’s a breed trend. They are high maintenance as far as keeping them clean and I’m dreading the day ours runs into the pond and fills up that cost with duck weed.
They are very affectionate though and if your not working them I guess they are a good “mutt”!! I tell my wife all the time that for 150yrs akc has tried to improve breeds and the last 5yrs some Karen’s decided to F it up with these “mutts” .
So supposedly they are smart,, I have successfully trained 3 labs on my own starting from the time I was 14 yrs old using the book water dog and gun dog. They were trained to retrieve ducks using hand signals whistle signals, blood trail deer, even taught one to belly crawl along side me creeping geese. I’m not an expert dog trainer but feel somewhat proficient at it and have trained other labs as well for friends and family.
I say all that to say this ,,, GD are hard to train. They love affection but are timid and shut down. They eat socks as in 25 or 30
Found in the yard swallowed whole and talking to several other people it’s a breed trend. They are high maintenance as far as keeping them clean and I’m dreading the day ours runs into the pond and fills up that cost with duck weed.
They are very affectionate though and if your not working them I guess they are a good “mutt”!! I tell my wife all the time that for 150yrs akc has tried to improve breeds and the last 5yrs some Karen’s decided to F it up with these “mutts” .
Posted on 4/6/22 at 11:37 pm to Sticker1971
Coworker has 2 litter mate brothers he brings to work occasionally.
He complains of them escaping no matter what he does and they’re goofy as shite.
He complains of them escaping no matter what he does and they’re goofy as shite.
Posted on 4/6/22 at 11:38 pm to Sticker1971
Couple of neighbors have them. My mutts hang out in the yard and watch them go spastic when they escape and look at me as if to say "you see that shite?"
Posted on 4/7/22 at 4:48 am to Sticker1971
We have a mini golden doodle. He is by far one of the most loving and clingiest SOB's . But me and the wife both agree by far the best dog we have owned. My wife has a close friend who was not a dog lover liked our golden so much she ended up getting one for her little boy.
Posted on 4/7/22 at 7:07 am to Sticker1971
i read somewhere that doodles are good dogs for people who aren't home a lot... is this true in y'alls experience?
Posted on 4/7/22 at 7:24 am to Sticker1971
We have one. He’s a good dog. Goofy bastard, but a good dog. He’s big too, takes up half a couch when he’s stretched out.
Behavior wise, ours is great. Wife takes him walking through the neighborhood and he never raises hell. He’s gentle with children. Wouldn’t be scared to leave our 8 month old in the floor with him. I don’t do that because we keep the dogs separate for the most part.
The no shedding is awesome, but comes with a negative for me. I have a GSP also that has paths breast through the yard and around the fence, so I have bare earth in my yard, and the doodle naturally follows the GSP. So the doodles coat is a magnet for dust.
We’ll get another when our current dogs die, but not going to get one that will grow to this size.
Behavior wise, ours is great. Wife takes him walking through the neighborhood and he never raises hell. He’s gentle with children. Wouldn’t be scared to leave our 8 month old in the floor with him. I don’t do that because we keep the dogs separate for the most part.
The no shedding is awesome, but comes with a negative for me. I have a GSP also that has paths breast through the yard and around the fence, so I have bare earth in my yard, and the doodle naturally follows the GSP. So the doodles coat is a magnet for dust.
We’ll get another when our current dogs die, but not going to get one that will grow to this size.
Posted on 4/7/22 at 7:36 am to Sticker1971
Neighbor has one. He has pet allergies so it was really one of the only breeds you can have. His is more poodle than Retriever (the breeder bred a Golden Doodle with a poodle to get more of the poodle hypoallergenic features). She seems fine. His daughter (12 yr old with ADHD) takes care of her well and the dog seems to mind well. I've never had an issue with the dog and she really don't know me. Groomer is there once a month though.
Posted on 4/7/22 at 7:51 am to Sticker1971
I was a lab guy for a very long time. Awesome dogs, but shed a ton. Got a male F1B Goldendoodle 7 years ago. Smartest, most affectionate dog I've ever owned. Easily trained, great with people of all ages. EXTREMELY loyal! Never ceases to amaze me at how agile he is. Would've made a great agility dog, or even a dock dog. Rented a house, just off the beach a few years ago. Took him with us. Decided not to take him to the beach one day, and just leave him in the house. Crazy dog opened TWO doors, and tracked us down from over a mile away. Looked up from beach chair, getting licked on the face! He went to the beach with us the rest of the trip. Didn't have a problem if we left by car.
I got chickens a couple of years ago. His prey instinct is strong, and he wanted to get them initially. With a small amount of scolding, he now just follows them some, and goes around to check on them. I have no problem with leaving him alone with them in the yard now.
Got a female 4 years ago. Just as smart and affectionate, but more low key. She has never had an accident in the house. Easiest dog I've ever had to train. She is almost perfect, as a dog. The only downside with both are, I cannot have a doggy door. I have a pool, and both love to swim. They will be in the house, right after getting out of the pool.
I will always have a dog. My next two I get will be Goldendoodles. All the great attributes of two very popular breeds without the shedding and dander.
I got chickens a couple of years ago. His prey instinct is strong, and he wanted to get them initially. With a small amount of scolding, he now just follows them some, and goes around to check on them. I have no problem with leaving him alone with them in the yard now.
Got a female 4 years ago. Just as smart and affectionate, but more low key. She has never had an accident in the house. Easiest dog I've ever had to train. She is almost perfect, as a dog. The only downside with both are, I cannot have a doggy door. I have a pool, and both love to swim. They will be in the house, right after getting out of the pool.
I will always have a dog. My next two I get will be Goldendoodles. All the great attributes of two very popular breeds without the shedding and dander.
Posted on 4/7/22 at 8:11 am to Sticker1971
I have one considered a mini, she is 30lbs and is by far the best and smartest dog I’ve ever had. She lives to chase squirrels and go on walks. She gets along with other dogs. Nowadays she seems like she isn’t very interested in playing with other dogs when we bring her to friends or they bring their dogs over so she generally tries to ignore them. She definitely doesn’t like for us to leave her at home, but she will just chill on the sofa or stairs while we are gone waiting on us to get home. Very loving and loves to be pet. No shedding. When they are puppies, just kennel train them and let them know who the boss is. They will fall in line. Get the bells for the door and train them how to ring the bell when they need to go out. Before long they will just go hang by the door patiently until you let them out. If she really really needs to go she will ring the bell.
This post was edited on 4/7/22 at 10:34 am
Posted on 4/7/22 at 9:00 am to TopWaterTiger
quote:Kinda want
petite golden doodle
Posted on 4/7/22 at 9:08 am to Sticker1971
I've got a 3.5 year old F1 male. He's very loyal and really relaxed. He's almost too relaxed. Other dogs will try and rough him up and he won't fight back. My little dog gives him hell and he just takes it. No worries with him around small children. He won't even take food out of a 3 year old's hand but he will follow them about 2 steps behind keeping an eye on them. He was very easy to train. Never lifts his leg to pee on things while my little dog, well that's all he does constantly (Bichon)
Great dogs. Sheds very little. Not a big eater, sometimes he will only eat once a day. He's about 85lbs. The only drawback is it's alot of hair to cut every 3 months or so. Invest in some Oster Turbo pet clippers, about $120
Great dogs. Sheds very little. Not a big eater, sometimes he will only eat once a day. He's about 85lbs. The only drawback is it's alot of hair to cut every 3 months or so. Invest in some Oster Turbo pet clippers, about $120
Posted on 4/7/22 at 9:27 am to GoAwayImBaitn
Congrats on over paying for a mutt ... get a golden or a poodle from a reputable breeder. Much better health guarantees and records on the breeding than the crosses. Lots of the doodles come from questionable breeders
Posted on 4/7/22 at 10:04 am to OntarioTiger
quote:
Congrats on over paying for a mutt ... get a golden or a poodle from a reputable breeder. Much better health guarantees and records on the breeding than the crosses. Lots of the doodles come from questionable breeders
Pretty funny considering you have no idea what I paid or who I got my dog from. Wouldn't take advice from this guy^
Posted on 4/7/22 at 10:25 am to GoAwayImBaitn
quote:It's a shitty post all around.
Wouldn't take advice from this guy^
Posted on 4/7/22 at 10:39 am to Sticker1971
I've got a standard golden doodle that is a year and a half old and weighs 85 lbs. Extremely attached to us and thinks he is a lap dog. Almost has the personality of a human. Not aggressive with other people or dogs in anyway. Just constantly wants to be next to us. Very smart and super easy for us to train him when he was a puppy. He's a big goof but does have some athletic tendencies when I take him out to play.
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