Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How much are the puppies and how does the process work?
A: The puppies are $2,100 and the deposit to reserve one is $900. The remaining $1200 will be due in cash on the day of pick-up when the puppy is 8 weeks old. When putting down a deposit you must decide from which litter and if you want a male or female. The first person to put down a deposit will have first pick and so on. After the puppies are at least 1 week old we will post their first pictures, number of males and females, and the pick-up day onto the "Litters" page of our website. A couple of weeks prior to pick-up day send out the schedule for everyone's 30min appointment time to come and choose your puppy. We will have a chart with a signed breeder's exam, parents AKC papers, first shot/worming records, rabies prevention form, an info sheet on feeding, vaccines, training etc, and a small blanket with the scent of the litter.
Q: What size will the puppies be?
A: We estimate the size the puppies will be as adults based on the weight of the parents. Our Goldendoodles usually grow to be around 60-75 lbs on average as adults. Our Small-English Goldendoodles are shorter and are typically around 50-65lbs on average as adults. The males tend to be larger than the females.
Q: Should I get a male or female?
A: Males tend to be larger than the females, but other than that there isn't much difference when choosing between the two. All of our dogs are bred have high intelligence, loving temperament, and low to no shed coats.
Q: What is the difference between an F1, F1B, and F1BB Goldendoodle? And What is a Small-English Golden Retriever?
A: An F1, or first generation Goldendoodle, is the puppy of a Golden Retriever and a Standard Poodle and have a low to no shed coat with loose curls/wavy hair being 1/2 Poodle and 1/2 Retriever. A Small-English F1 Goldendoodle is a puppy of one of our Small-English Golden Retrievers and a Standard Poodle and are shorter than standard F1 Goldendoodles. Small-English Retrievers are from European imported bloodlines that are shorter in height and lighter in color that Golden Retrievers and English Golden Retrievers in America.
A: The puppies are $2,100 and the deposit to reserve one is $900. The remaining $1200 will be due in cash on the day of pick-up when the puppy is 8 weeks old. When putting down a deposit you must decide from which litter and if you want a male or female. The first person to put down a deposit will have first pick and so on. After the puppies are at least 1 week old we will post their first pictures, number of males and females, and the pick-up day onto the "Litters" page of our website. A couple of weeks prior to pick-up day send out the schedule for everyone's 30min appointment time to come and choose your puppy. We will have a chart with a signed breeder's exam, parents AKC papers, first shot/worming records, rabies prevention form, an info sheet on feeding, vaccines, training etc, and a small blanket with the scent of the litter.
Q: What size will the puppies be?
A: We estimate the size the puppies will be as adults based on the weight of the parents. Our Goldendoodles usually grow to be around 60-75 lbs on average as adults. Our Small-English Goldendoodles are shorter and are typically around 50-65lbs on average as adults. The males tend to be larger than the females.
Q: Should I get a male or female?
A: Males tend to be larger than the females, but other than that there isn't much difference when choosing between the two. All of our dogs are bred have high intelligence, loving temperament, and low to no shed coats.
Q: What is the difference between an F1, F1B, and F1BB Goldendoodle? And What is a Small-English Golden Retriever?
A: An F1, or first generation Goldendoodle, is the puppy of a Golden Retriever and a Standard Poodle and have a low to no shed coat with loose curls/wavy hair being 1/2 Poodle and 1/2 Retriever. A Small-English F1 Goldendoodle is a puppy of one of our Small-English Golden Retrievers and a Standard Poodle and are shorter than standard F1 Goldendoodles. Small-English Retrievers are from European imported bloodlines that are shorter in height and lighter in color that Golden Retrievers and English Golden Retrievers in America.
-An F1B is the puppy of an F1 Goldendoodle and a Standard Poodle and have a no shed, curlier coat being 3/4 poodle 1/4 retriever.
-An F1BB Goldendoodle is the puppy of an F1b Goldendoodle bred to a Standard Poodle and have a no shed curlier coat being 7/8 poodle 1/8 retriever.
Q: What color of puppies do you have?
A: We currently have colors ranging from white, apricot, red, and black.
Q: Where are you located?
A: We are located 20 min North East of Colorado Springs
Q: I have allergies can I still get a puppy?
A: People with mild to moderate allergies have done well with an F1 Goldendoodle or Small- F1 English Goldendoodle. But for someone with severe allergies I would suggest an F1B Goldendoodle or F1BB Goldendoodle since they are no shed.
Q: Will the puppies have their first shots?
A: The puppies will have their first shot (DAPPv+Cv) done at 7 weeks old and their next shots will be due at 10 and 13 weeks old. We will include a shot/worming record in the puppies chart on pick-up day.
Q: How will I know the puppies have been born?
A: Once the puppies are born we will post a photo update on the "Litters" page when they are at least 1 week old. It will include their date of birth, number of males and females, and date of pick-up. That will give you 6-7 weeks notice to work the day of pick-up into your schedule. All puppies from that litter go to their new homes on that date. No puppies can go to their new homes before they are 8 weeks old.
Q: When can I visit the puppies?
A: We post weekly pictures of the puppies on the "Litters" page of this site and on facebook.com/GoldendoodlesOfColorado so that everyone can keep up with their progress. Due to the very high amount of interest we get we do not have visitors before the pick-up date when they are 8 weeks old. Exposing them and our property to that much traffic before their first vaccinations have gone into effect can put them at risk. There is also video tour of my facilities under the "Videos" page of this site.
Q: When should I spay or neuter my puppy?
A: Our vet suggests to get them spayed or neutered no earlier than 6 months old.
Purchase Questions:
Q: What size collar should I buy for my puppy?
A: A size Small (8-14") usually fits our puppies when they are 8 weeks old.
Q: What puppy food should I get?
A: We feed our puppies IAMS puppy (large breed) and I suggest you keep them on it for at least 6 months. In the beginning we recommend putting some water on the dry food, as well as a spoonful of canned pedigree dog food. When you change them to the adult food of your choice do it slowly by mixing the IAMS food in with the one you want to change to and gradually wean them off it. The puppy food and canned food are pictured below.
-An F1BB Goldendoodle is the puppy of an F1b Goldendoodle bred to a Standard Poodle and have a no shed curlier coat being 7/8 poodle 1/8 retriever.
Q: What color of puppies do you have?
A: We currently have colors ranging from white, apricot, red, and black.
Q: Where are you located?
A: We are located 20 min North East of Colorado Springs
Q: I have allergies can I still get a puppy?
A: People with mild to moderate allergies have done well with an F1 Goldendoodle or Small- F1 English Goldendoodle. But for someone with severe allergies I would suggest an F1B Goldendoodle or F1BB Goldendoodle since they are no shed.
Q: Will the puppies have their first shots?
A: The puppies will have their first shot (DAPPv+Cv) done at 7 weeks old and their next shots will be due at 10 and 13 weeks old. We will include a shot/worming record in the puppies chart on pick-up day.
Q: How will I know the puppies have been born?
A: Once the puppies are born we will post a photo update on the "Litters" page when they are at least 1 week old. It will include their date of birth, number of males and females, and date of pick-up. That will give you 6-7 weeks notice to work the day of pick-up into your schedule. All puppies from that litter go to their new homes on that date. No puppies can go to their new homes before they are 8 weeks old.
Q: When can I visit the puppies?
A: We post weekly pictures of the puppies on the "Litters" page of this site and on facebook.com/GoldendoodlesOfColorado so that everyone can keep up with their progress. Due to the very high amount of interest we get we do not have visitors before the pick-up date when they are 8 weeks old. Exposing them and our property to that much traffic before their first vaccinations have gone into effect can put them at risk. There is also video tour of my facilities under the "Videos" page of this site.
Q: When should I spay or neuter my puppy?
A: Our vet suggests to get them spayed or neutered no earlier than 6 months old.
Purchase Questions:
Q: What size collar should I buy for my puppy?
A: A size Small (8-14") usually fits our puppies when they are 8 weeks old.
Q: What puppy food should I get?
A: We feed our puppies IAMS puppy (large breed) and I suggest you keep them on it for at least 6 months. In the beginning we recommend putting some water on the dry food, as well as a spoonful of canned pedigree dog food. When you change them to the adult food of your choice do it slowly by mixing the IAMS food in with the one you want to change to and gradually wean them off it. The puppy food and canned food are pictured below.
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Q: What size of dog crate should I get?
A: In the past we have gotten Frisco's size XL dog crate that is 40x 27x 30". We may have some very lightly used ones available for you to purchase from us on request.
Q: What shampoo do you use for the puppies?
A: We have used:
-arm and hammer tearless puppy shampoo
-suave kids 2 in 1 tear free shampoo
-hartz groomer's best tearless puppy shampoo
A: We have used:
-arm and hammer tearless puppy shampoo
-suave kids 2 in 1 tear free shampoo
-hartz groomer's best tearless puppy shampoo
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Q: What type of toys should I get for my puppy?
A: We give our puppies rope toys at this age since there is no plastic or squeakers that they could potentially choke on. We suggest only giving them plastic toys or toys with squeakers if you are able to supervise them when they play with it.
