Largest Litter of Mini Goldendoodle Puppies In 4 Years 

Thank you so much!!!

Thank you for the kindness!

::Nods:: Erin is incredibly gracious, and even when people insult her, she never bashes anyone. Rather, she lets her work show itself and those who take the time to see the results are the ones who appreciate and want her dogs.

yes to much i have a shihtzu poodle 3yld 6 months , and i dont want her to have puppies so i can sell them and my dog to be sad no my mom myself we dont like it , thats why im going to have my dog spayed , there way to many pupps i need of help so many

Doodles aren't a breed.

@@JustPidgeon1 that silly all recognized breeds were breed using mixes at some point. Doodles are very popular for some very good reasons.

@@lhartwig2354 a dog bred from 2 purebreds has NEVER become a breed though, they are mixes made from multiple dogs and need an agreed upon breed standard (aka a distinctive, recognizable appearance that allows people to visually identify them as that breed) from multiple breeders of that breed and can't have any other breeds mixed into them for X generations (I think it's 5?). The only doodle that seemingly fits that definition so far is the Australian labradoodle, but the orgs for the Australian labradoodle aren't pursuing breed status yet and I think it's because they haven't been a breed too long (30 years means very little for dog breeds) so they're waiting longer. Even that doesn't really cover what makes a dog a purebred because that's just the simplest definition.

@@lhartwig2354 as an example, pomskies vs alaskan klee kai. The alaskan klee kai, although a mix of breeds, was bred using multiple breeds for a specific look (a smaller husky) and stopped adding purebreds once they reached the looks they wanted and from then bred those dogs for consistent traits. Pomsky breeders just keep adding Pomeranian and husky to the dogs so that's why they aren't a breed even though they're pretty similar things (a smaller husky)

Thank you so much!

It is so hard! They are precious!

Haha he was funny!

Thank you very much. Chase sounds like an amazing dog!

They are! Thank you!

She’s at least half their size

Yes we are busy. We are so blessed to be able to devote all our time to our puppies and moms!

Thank you!

Being as transparent and online presence is huge!

@DoodlesofNC Thanks! If only I had the video skills you have for mine but keep up the great work thanks for all of your videos!

They aren't breeders. They are back yard producers of mutts.

I will def look into this!

Hahahahap

Thank you for your comment

That was Rosie!

I love that you’re looking in all places! I hope you find the perfect dog for you.!

I agree 👍 💯

Breeding isn't the issue, it's irresponsible breeders. Responsible breeders will keep in contact with buyers and have a contract that says if you can no longer keep the dog, return to breeder. With cats, I don't know enough to say anything, but people buy dogs because you have no idea what you're getting with a shelter dog and likely won't know the background, but with responsibly breed dogs, they're breeding dogs to a breed standard so you know what traits you'll get in a dog and you know the background. Some people who otherwise would adopt are unable to for ridiculous reasons also, one I remember was recent death of a pet lol or not being able to provide complete vet records of last pet, so shelters make people want to buy.

There’s only bull dog, shepherd, chihuahua and mixes in our shelters non of which are low allergic dogs. When doodles are filling our shelters you have every right to complain. A dog is a long term addition to a family people should be able to choose a well socialized puppy of a kind they want not someone’s unwanted problems.

​@@lhartwig2354 these mixed breed dogs are tied up in backyards everywhere here in Kentucky. These idiots that can't afford a pet get these dogs with their tax checks and then people like me have to help feed them. You are obviously in a fantasy.

Golden Retriever and Poodle mix = Mutt

Sorry, but lame explanation- for those who shop, not adopt. There are plenty of hair dogs versus fur dogs up for adoption. No need to continue overpopulating the world with unnecessary animals when so many are abandoned.

For people with dog allergies; Instead of buying a mutt from a breeder, adopt from a shelter OR Buy a (responsibly bred) bichon frise, hairless xolo, American hairless terrier, Portuguese water dog, a poodle, wheaten terrier, or a schnauzer. The best options for most people would be a bichon or a poodle, but it depends on your activity levels and the time you can put into training a dog. There are no truly hypoallergenic dogs btw because dander is in the saliva and urine. They just trigger allergens less because they don't shed as often.

Everyone should just adopt the dog they want to without judgements.

@@dianeedwards6695 Buying a dog from a breeder is not adoption.

@@dianeedwards4956there is nothing wrong with breeding dogs.

Thank you!

4 as long as everything is perfect and mom is healthy.

Two F1 B’s

Check out our website! Www.doodlesofnc.com

We are in NC!

Thank you! Just call me the energizer bunny!

I’ll give them extra snuggles!

She is a wonderful dog!

Not true

@@Catg1222 what??? WAKE UP !! I’m not trying to be mean…..

Ppl not spaying their dogs are the issue. Not training their dogs properly. She looks to be a great breeder that puts lots of work in these adorable pups. Bottom line- you get a dog from a shelter, you have no idea what your getting. The dogs where I live, that are in shelters can’t be around other dogs or can’t be around kids. Or both.

Thank you for your thoughts.

Thank you!

😍

In Chicago???

But but but--- the dog didn't cost 5k so he isn't designer enough 😡😡😡😡😡

Where!! Because I have looked. Ppl need to do their research in regards to ANY dog they are looking into. Doodles are high maintenance

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. I totally support everyone’s opinions and getting a rescue is wonderful.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

No they Can't!😊

Puppies start hearing at around 10-14 days after birth.

No they actually can’t!

Yep - this woman is all about the Benjamins.

She can donate that 3500.00 to an animal shelter. I’m sure they could use it.

That isn’t the cost of our puppies, but thank you for sharing your thoughts!

I agree, everyone has the right to their own opinions!

Come on! I’d love to help. Erin@doodlesofnc.com

Perhaps it is…a smart mutt tho! And mutts that are clearly well taken care of and getting trained. Not saying dogs in shelters don’t deserve a home… but most of them (where I live) has behaviour problems. You can’t take that on as a parent of a young child

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

A responsible breeder (which 99.9999999999999% of doodle breeders aren't) will stay in contact with owners for years after they sold the dog and have a contract that says if you can no longer keep the dog to return to breeder. Adopt or shop responsibly.

@@JustPidgeon1 It doesn’t matter. The breeders are still adding to the animal population that is already overwhelmed with unwanted/homeless animals.

@@hockey321smash Tell me why people should be forced to adopt a dog they don't know the background or temperament of at all when a responsible breeder does everything they can to not add to the unwanted/homeless pet population that isn't "lol overpopulation" or "lol backyard breeders exist". If anything, you should be attacking rescues and shelters for making it way harder to adopt dogs. instead of responsible breeders.

@@JustPidgeon1 I don’t know that anyone is forced to do anything. A dog from a “reputable “ breeder doesn’t mean the animal will have no issues. There are no guarantees. An animal adopted from a rescue or shelter may be a wonderful pet. I don’t know what your shelters or rescues are like but ours don’t make the adoption process difficult. Also breeders are adding to the pet population. That’s a common sense statement. At the end of the day a dog is a loving companion; “papers” don’t matter.

@@hockey321smash "A dog from a “reputable “ breeder doesn’t mean the animal will have no issues" I never said otherwise, but you know very little about a shelter dog's genetics and health so you're making a commitment knowing nothing about what you're getting. "There are no guarantees." There are three guarantees. One is they're not breeding dogs that they know have health issues (minus breeds with garbage standards that actually ruin the breed and I'm against people keep those breeds pure, but very few people trying to change those breeds are doing it responsibly). Second is a temperament guarantee. Responsible dog breeders are selectively breeding for a specific temperament that the majority of the puppies fit into. Most responsible dog breeders (there are still some that let owners pick, but most don't) will match the puppies to a buyer or family that best fits their needs. Many shelters will lie about a dog's temperament to get them adopted if they're a terrier or a bully breed and even if they don't, you can't really tell a dog's true temperament in a stressful environment. The third is a working guarantee. A responsible breeder titles their dog in breed-specific work (even better if they have titles in non-breed specific sports) and shows their breeding dogs to prove they can actually do what their breed is bred to do and lives up to the standards. "An animal adopted from a rescue or shelter may be a wonderful pet." Most shelter and rescue dogs are dumped from backyard breeders, dogs with behavioral problems, dogs with health issues, etc. From an ASPCA survey in 2015 on pet rehoming (12,245 total reached) "Overall, the most common primary reasons for re-homing were pet problem (46%), family problem (27%) and housing problem (18%). The most common individual pet-related reasons were aggression (35%), destruc- tion (29%) and health problems (26%)." So yeah, a lot of these dogs and cats are going to have issues people without experience owning dogs aren't equipped to handle or that would be too expensive to deal with. I have a rescue dog myself, and he has breed specific issues because of the poor mix of breeds in him (he was dumped at a park as a puppy, so either an accidental litter which is an oxymoron or a backyard breeder). He has separation anxiety (luckily not too bad) because of the companion breeds, stubbornness of the chihuahua, and animal aggression because of the terrier. When you adopt a well-bred purebred, you know the exact issues with the breed. A mutt like mine has a random assortment of issues that we don't know what you'll get so it's a much bigger risk. "Also breeders are adding to the pet population." Again, a responsible breeder will keep in contact with their buyers for years after selling a puppy. They will take back a dog no questions asked if somebody can no longer care for their dog. If they have to send one of their dogs or puppies to a shelter or rescue, which is very rarely, they're looking into the best rescue or shelter possible to send their dog too and will ask for updates on the puppy or dog after they get adopted. They also breed their dogs very few times a year (4 times max if it's a popular breed and rarer breeds only 1 time a year sometimes or there's some years they may not breed their dog at all because not enough demand), so they're adding very little to the dog population. "At the end of the day a dog is a loving companion;" Never said otherwise. "'papers' don’t matter." True because my argument has nothing to do with the papers.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

Thank you for commenting

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

This is a good breeder. She finds great homes for all these puppies. She has long weight lists and if you have followed her blog you would see how professional she is. She is one of the best .

@@sherriloyd9674 As I’ve said before she’s still adding to a pet population that has thousands of homeless and unwanted animals. It doesn’t matter how “nice” she is or how well she takes care of her puppies. She has to. Unfortunately they’re her money makers.

They can’t find homes because they have behaviour issues that needs to be addressed. Most shelter dogs has to go to a home as ‘only pet’ or no kids in the home. It’s sad, absolutely but that’s the way it is. Very rarely will you find a shelter dog that has No behaviour issues. Not many pups are in shelters

Thank you!

Thank you for your comments .

They could be recognized by the AKC (or any kennel club) if they became their own distinct breed with their own distinct standard and weren't just two breeds. It's not going to happen though so that's why no kennel club will ever recognize doodles (no matter what's mixed into them lol)

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.