Is your Labradoodle not eating? If so, you should contact your vet as a loss in appetite could mean illness. When Labradoodles don’t eat, it’s referred to as anorexia. Here are some of the reasons why your Labradoodles won’t eat. Their surroundings have changed, e.g. you moved your Labradoodle to a new home. You already…

Poor dental care for Labradoodles can cause tartar build-up, swollen gums and infections. Eventually, this can lead to heart and kidney issues. For puppies that are aged one to three, brush their teeth weekly or more often. Labradoodles over three years old need a good dental scrubbing about three times a week. If you can…

Most parents want their children to grow up with pets but choosing the right dog for your family can be nerve-racking. If you’re interested in Labradoodles, you may be asking yourself if they’re good family dogs. Generally, Labradoodles are friendly, intelligent, and playful. Most breeders acknowledge that they thrive in families with kids. However, that…

Now that we are all home due to the coronavirus outbreak, you may have thought of fun things to do, to keep your Labradoodle entertained indoors. Labradoodles are naturally playful, and they can be overly cheerful, knocking down items in your house when bored. Here are some fun activities which ensure their minds are occupied…

The owner of the labradoodle benefits from the versatile features of its breed: a shiny, curly coat and an energetic, warm, and loving temperament. It is not difficult to train the labradoodle to work around your needs and demands to make it a kid-friendly, house-friendly pet. But how does it fare with the other furry…

If your Labradoodle sheds a lot, it means they aren’t Poodle enough. When you adopt a Labradoodle, you usually get a mix of a Poodle (less shedding dog breed) and Labrador Retriever (sheds quite a lot). Hence, getting a non-shedding Labradoodle from a blend of shedding and non-shedding breeds is a matter of luck. While…

All Labradoodles need to be bathed, brushed, and groomed since they are high-energy dogs that love to run, swim, and play. However, the grooming frequency depends on the amount of shedding and the type of coat your Labradoodle has. Generally, your Labradoodle needs basic brushing and combing twice a week if they haven’t been out…

The key to successfully raising young Labradoodles is to understand that the first 8 to 12 weeks of knowing your dog will have a huge impact on their behavior towards you. This is why successful neurological and emotional conditioning to make them relaxed, less anxious, and more confident around you is very important. Here are…

Here are a couple of tips to help keep your Labradoodles warm: Watch the weather Even if your Labradoodle has a thick coat of fur, or you bundle them up with a sweater or vest, there will still be places on their bodies that are susceptible to cold. If the weather is too cold, keep…

To keep your labradoodle’s curly-coated cuteness properly groomed, his or her grooming regimen may include visits to a reputable groomer. But in between professional grooming sessions, a good weekly or bi-weekly brushing will help keep your pup’s coat in good condition. If your labradoodle’s hair is short, use a pin brush or a slicker brush…