I don't want to post the entire story. Just wanted to see if anyone
has heard of a labradoodle. Melinda?????
Savvy Labradoodle wakes Owner, Both Saved From Burning Residence in
California
January 16, 2007 13:11
SANTA CRUZ, California - .........
... Pain is inevitable. Misery, however, is optional.
Cooly - 17 Jan 2007 07:47 GMT
> I don't want to post the entire story. Just wanted to see if anyone
> has heard of a labradoodle. Melinda?????
I heard of them, but don't know that I've ever seen one. Sound like a
waste of a good Lab.
Here's a link: > http://labradoodle-dogs.net/
Cooly
Adelle - 17 Jan 2007 13:52 GMT
> I don't want to post the entire story. Just wanted to see if anyone
> has heard of a labradoodle. Melinda?????
A friend has one. They started crossbreeding labs and standard poodles in
Australia to try and get a lab (with its family friendliness) that caused
fewer allergic reactions. Its catching on here as a way to sell a mutt for
$850+.
Adelle
Kelly C. - 17 Jan 2007 15:40 GMT
I've seen them. There's a breeder near here. They are the cutest puppies!
Kelly C.
> I don't want to post the entire story. Just wanted to see if anyone
> has heard of a labradoodle. Melinda?????
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> ... Pain is inevitable. Misery, however, is optional.
Norman - 19 Jan 2007 03:32 GMT
ALL puppies are cute, and cuddly!
Norman
> I've seen them. There's a breeder near here. They are the cutest puppies!
>
> Kelly C.
Kelly C. - 19 Jan 2007 03:38 GMT
That is undeniably true, but labradoodles have the scrunchi, wavy hair that
you just have to dig your hands into. They are way cute! Like puppies with
perms.lol
Kelly C.
> ALL puppies are cute, and cuddly!
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>>
>> Kelly C.
Kelly - 17 Jan 2007 16:30 GMT
I have - that is what they figure my goofy pound puppy (3 years old) might
be). It is a cross between a lab and a poodle. There are also
goldendoodles which are similiar but golden retreivers and poodles. Mine
doesn't shed, has fine silky fur, is a little large in height but only 55
pounds because eating is not as important as being right with me at all
times. He is smart but doesn't really like lab things. Can see no point in
retreiving at all unless it is for a moment's attention. Water - why would
you leave your owners side to go in that? Now herding things - well that is
a different story. Cats, mailmen, and dustballs - not necessarily in that
order. Needs to now where everyone in the house is at all times (and that
includes the cats). Only barks at people heading to the beach and his
favorite spot outside is where he can keep an eye on the house front door,
the front gate and the path to the beach. Will spend hours out there so
long as he can come in every half hour and check to see where I am.
Would wake us up if anythings was wrong such as a fire but probably wouldn't
wake us up if anyone came in the house (unless it was to lick them to death)
but you can never tell. Would never bark at least.
Kelly
> I don't want to post the entire story. Just wanted to see if anyone
> has heard of a labradoodle. Melinda?????
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> ... Pain is inevitable. Misery, however, is optional.
Bud - 17 Jan 2007 17:10 GMT
> I don't want to post the entire story. Just wanted to see if anyone
> has heard of a labradoodle. Melinda?????
We had a Cockapoo once. Very friendly but the darndest hairdo. ;-)
Bud