I have a labradoodle as well. Her name is Charly and she is just the sweetest, kindest loving dog. When I get home from work my doodle does this entire performance that includes sneezing because she is so happy to see me. They really are amazing smart dogs. I'm so lucky to have her. Thank u for sharing your video of her. She is adorable.
They are a cute bunch, that's for sure. Where did you get yours from? I am researching about one and most breeders are asking for 3,000.00 dollars. That's a bit pricey for me, but if that's all i have to give to receive love, i want that.
I also have an Australian labradoodle (Charlie) about the same color and size. He is our joy and is so smart. I enjoyed watching this and thanks for posting!
You are my favorite new Anchor and Lucy is a favorite now along with my Labradoodle Sonny who I rescued four years ago, they seem to be so smart and loving of all the dogs I have had my life he travels with me all around the country.
We have to learn love and waiting from dogs..we just give them food and some playing and they wait for you like may be a month is passed although maybe some hours are passed when you are gone...animal love here crosses human love somehow...so cute beautiful dog so much attached with his owner and Lester taking care of her so wonderful.
Oh my goodness! We just got a Labradoodle this past March. We love her to pieces!!!!!! And our son named her Lucy before we even found her. Everything you said about your Lucy is the same for ours. lol. She warms everyone's hearts and gets the laughs, for sure.
We have a 4 year old Black and White Australian Labradoodle and a 10 year old Havanese. We just brought home the 2 month old daughter of our Black and White. What a joy to have three wonderful hypoallergenic doggies who get along with each other and LOVE, LOVE, LOVE us all the time. Dogs make life so much fun. And, yes, they sleep with us, too. Don't knock it til you try it! We caught some grief from a "friend" who told us we were bad people for not adopting from the pound. He made my wife feel very sad until I told her we can choose our pets AND our friends. He's not one anymore.
Lester, you just described our Gretchen! She is our Australian Labradoodle! Such a joy! And the tennis ball, well she shoots it to us too! And if one of us is gone, she stays by the door until we return! This sweetest dog we have ever owned!! Thank you for sharing!!
Unfortunately I have allergies so I can’t have a dog but if I could it would be one just like this! It honestly makes my heart sing to see how much comfort she brings your family. Thanks for sharing. ❤️
Poodles are hypoallergenic. My Jackson is a lot like Lucy. At 2 yrs he was getting at least 1 hr a day of fetching the tennis ball. Always puts on a show when we come home even at age 10. He loves people & doesn't want to be apart. Smart! If I am sick or hurt he is at my side & doesn't leave. Don't miss out on the joy of pet friendship. They are unconditional lovers.
I just got a 7 month old male. He's the hit of the neighborhood. I'm 77 and he's so gentle. Follows me around the house. That is a tripping hazard...for me not him...giggle. I do believe, however, that he could drag me to the hospital just so I will forgive him for this tinsey indiscretion. He looks just like Lucy. He's learning how to take the stairs. Going up great. I have to go first if he gets down the stairs. I'm assuming he thinks he needs a cushion just in case he misses a step. Like you said...they are smart.🐕🦺 BJ
I have a labradoodle, Levi, and he looks a lot like Lucy and his personality is identical to hers. He really is the sweetest dog that brings us so much happiness. He also has his own Instagram @labradoodlelevi
I now have a goldendoodle after having toy poodles for 18 years. I must say Daisy has been the easiest and most lovable dog I have had. I do miss my toy poodles and they were great babies too just Daisy was a little easier to housebreak
You are my favorite anchor. My family loves you, too. They are Church of Christ attenders. Loved your story on Lucy. My Jackson is pure poodle. He gives me a show every time we return home and he is now 10 years old. Has always loves the tennis ball. Make it harder for Lucy to find the ball in places she cannot see when you throw it or hit it with a tennis racket, but teach her how to find it with the point of your hand. She needs her own tennis court. Smile.
@@nezlee777 His goodness isn't being debated. There are millions of adoptable dogs to include pure breds euthanized each year because there are more pets than homes available: adoption is simply more responsible than adding to the pet population.
V Baxter I totally agree! My dog was adopted from romania, but I wouldn’t judge someone who prefer specific/„special“ breeds just because my own standard of, lets call it morality, is not fulfilled. Because at the end of a day he is still a dog lover, just like you. Maybe his first dog was adopted? He said he didn’t plan to get another dog, till he saw this dog and he immediately knew „that’s the dog I want it“. I don’t see any wrong in here. I respect your opinion cause the message is important, but don’t be disappointed about dog owners like him
@@pango4425 Actually terminology does matter...these dogs used to be called mutts and now we have them being mass produced by backyard breeders and puppy mills making a lot of money by calling them doodles.
@@k.doolittle2473 Um... okay? What's your point? That's the same for any pure breed. Many original purposes for dog breeds have become resolute. The labradoodle, like other breeds, was designed for a purpose. It's simply a "mutt" because it's more recent. Sure, there are issues with more recent mixes like the labradoodles and goldendoodles being highly saught after in such a short time, so you need to be responsible when researching to ensure that the dog you adopt is healthy and from an ethical source. Heck, the inventor himself regretted it due to unethical breeding. However, this isn't really an issue of pure-breed vs mutts. Mixed breeds are actually typically healthier. Calling any mixed combination that becomes popular a mutt again won't solve the issue, as the same issues exist for pure breeds and dogs as a whole. People call them labradoodles because that's literally what they are. What else would people call them when they're looking for the particular combo? And how is that worse than looking for a pure breed? They could also simply see a labradoodle and adopt them without preconception, but they will still call them labradoodles. Same with every pure breed, though. So again, I don't really understand why terminology would be important.
