You're going to have Questions about your new puppy,
We have answers!

Questions about the Breeds

Why Choose a Goldendoodle?

A Goldendoodle makes a great family pet because they are friendly, affectionate, and wonderful with children. They are intelligent and easy to train, which helps them fit smoothly into family life, and they tend to get along well with other pets. Many Goldendoodles are low-shedding, making them a good choice for families with allergies, and their playful yet calm nature means they enjoy both active playtime and quiet moments at home.

A Bernedoodle is a great choice because they combine the gentle, loyal nature of the Bernese Mountain Dog with the intelligence and low-shedding qualities of the Poodle. They are known for being affectionate, patient, and wonderful with families and children. Bernedoodles are typically easy to train, enjoy being around people, and have a calm yet playful personality, making them loving, dependable companions for a family home.

 

 

A Cavapoo is a wonderful choice because they are affectionate, gentle, and thrive on human companionship. They combine the loving, people-focused nature of the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel with the intelligence and low-shedding qualities of the Poodle. Cavapoos are typically easy to train, great with children and other pets, and adapt well to both apartments and family homes, making them a loyal, cuddly, and happy companion.

We don’t allow visitors to see our puppies until they’re ready to go to their new homes. Puppies are very delicate, and even a virus brought in on clothes or shoes could make them seriously sick — and that’s a risk we aren’t willing to take. Their health and safety are always our top priority.

What virus can people bring puppy on clothes or shoes?

The big one you need to worry about is Canine Parvovirus (often called parvo).

🦠 Why parvo is such a concern

  • It spreads through infected poop—but the virus can stick to shoes, clothing, hands, and surfaces
  • It’s extremely tough and can live for months in the environment
  • Puppies (especially unvaccinated ones) can get very sick from even tiny exposure

🐾 Other diseases that can be carried in

These are possible, but generally less of a concern from clothes/shoes compared to parvo:

  • Canine Distemper – spreads more through the air and direct contact
  • Kennel Cough – can hitch a ride on clothing, but usually spreads dog-to-dog

🧼 How to protect your puppy

  • Take off or wipe down shoes before walking in your home
  • Wash hands after being around other dogs
  • Avoid dog parks, pet store floors, and high-traffic dog areas until vaccinations are complete
  • Keep your puppy in controlled, clean environments early on



We’re happy to set up a video chat if you’d like to see the puppies while keeping them safe.

From the very beginning, we focus on temperament above all else. We want our puppies to grow up confident, happy, and well-adjusted. While every puppy will still need training and guidance in their new home, we give them the best possible start in life so they can thrive and be the wonderful companions we know they can be.

Our goal is to raise puppies that are not just healthy, but also loving, friendly, and ready to join their new families with a solid foundation.

Questions about Food and Supplements

What Should I feed my puppy / dog?

We feed our puppies LIfes Abundance available here.

We chose this food product because: 

  • They have good Probiotics
  • They have Fresh batches that are not sitting on shelves
  • They have had no recalls

 

We also recommend these supplements (Use Code: 615195)

We chose this supplement becuase:

  • Provide vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and antioxidants
  • Help support the immune system

Location and Receiving Your Puppy

Where are you located?

We are by Eau Claire WIsconsin

Yes we can do both! Delivery fees are determined by location and costs may vary. We have a flight nanny available if needed. They will receive the puppy from us the day that they plan to come home. Flight charges are usually  between $600-$875. Our puppies ride with our nanny right by their side. They do not go into cargo at all, you will get pictures all the way until they get to you

We will arrange flights with the nanny and yourself a month before your puppy is ready to come home.

You do have the option to fly in also, to MSP airport. You would need a carrier for the puppy ,that would have to be purched before picking up the puppy. 

If you would like to drive and meet part way it’s .95 cents a mile there and back.

At 8 weeks old, we start to release the puppies to go home as long as we feel they are ready

Caring for New Puppy

Can we take our puppy in public?

Yes, you can take your puppy in public, but there are some important things to keep in mind:

  • Vaccinations first – Puppies aren’t fully protected until they’ve received all their core vaccines, usually around 16 weeks old. Before that, avoid areas with high dog traffic like dog parks.

  • Controlled exposure – Introduce your puppy to new sights, sounds, people, and gentle, vaccinated dogs gradually. This helps with socialization and confidence.

  • Safe environments – Use calm, clean places like quiet streets, pet-friendly stores, or friends’ yards rather than busy parks or crowded events at first.

  • Supervision – Keep your puppy on a leash or in your arms, and watch for signs of stress or fear.

  • Training opportunities – Public outings are perfect for practicing commands like sit, stay, and leash walking.

Starting public exposure safely helps your puppy grow into a confident, well-socialized adult dog.

 

Goldendoodle Generations

Can we take our puppy in public?
  1. F1 (First Generation) – 50% Golden Retriever × 50% Poodle

    • Usually wavy or curly coat
    • High chance of shedding less (hypoallergenic)
    • Size can vary depending on Poodle parent

  2. F1b (First Generation Backcross) – 50% F1 Goldendoodle × 50% Poodle

    • More Poodle traits (curlier coat, lower shedding)
    • Often better for people with allergies

  3. F2 (Second Generation) – F1 × F1 Goldendoodle

    • Coat and traits can be less predictable
    • Good mix of Golden Retriever and Poodle qualities

  4. F2b (Second Generation Backcross) – F2 × Poodle
    • Strong Poodle influence in coat and hypoallergenic traits
    • Often curly or wavy, low-shedding

  5. Multigen (Multi-Generation) – Usually F3 or beyond

    • Bred for consistent traits: coat type, temperament, and size
    • Often more predictable than F2

In short, F1 is the first cross, F1b has more Poodle traits, and multigen or later generations are bred for predictability and hypoallergenic coats.