Labradoodle Puppies At 2 Weeks | Petite Noix E 02
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- How do dogs recognize dogs who look like them when they have no idea what they look like?
These Australian Labradoodle puppies are 2 weeks old. Are their eyes open yet? And do they use their eyes to see and recognize fellow Australian Labradoodles?
Why do Van Isle Doodles gravitate to Van Isle Doodles more than other dogs? How do they know they are both from Van Isle Doodles?
We'll also provide essential tips on choosing the best vet, trainer and groomer for your Labradoodle. Leanr about the importance of a proper ALD clip for your puppy to keep them healthy and happy.
Lastly, stay tuned for the latest updates ont he puppies' weights and updates for our special Mama, Noisette.
Don't forget to like ,comment and subscribe for more adorable Labradoodle content!
Learn more about our multigen Australian Labradoodle puppies!
We are here to help you find your perfect family addition.
Check us out at: www.vanisledood...
See what puppies are available here: www.vanisledood...
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I love these pups!! Thank you so much for all the great tips Claire! I learn something new with each video!
They are all so beautiful and so content! Noisette is just a lovely mommy!!! 🩷
She has the perfect balance of caring and allowing them to be independent
Omg 😳 those cute faces…make my heart feel so full ❤🥹🤗 Thank you Claire
I can't wait for all of them to open their eyes!
My daughter says: Aww 🥰 that pink collar girl is so cute! ❤
She sure is! They are all gorgeous puppies
all so cute
I think so too!
Backyard breeder!
Hi Andre,
There certainly are a lot of backyard breeders. Sadly, "doodles" attract a lot of them.
A backyard breeder is one who does not do health testing, does not provide quality nutrition for their dogs, does not take their socialisation into consideration, does not provide them with a safe home, does not provide them enough enrichment or love. They do not register their dogs, adhere to a code of ethics as mandated by a breed club, do not have traceable pedigrees or breed to a breed standard as outlined by a breed club. You'll find a lot of doodle type dogs and breeders will fall into this category. The same can be said for breeders who "just have one litter" for "their kids to experience" or are similarly entirely uneducated and without proper equipment and knowledge to breed a dog, assist a dog during pregnancy, whelp the litter and then raise the litter. They also will not vet families who want a puppy. They won't have a screening process with an application required as well as an interview.
At Van Isle Doodles we are the opposite of all those things.
I invite you to take some time to review our channel, learn how we do things, read through our website, read our reviews, take a look at our Facebook page.
I also invite you to contact me personally to learn more so you understand what a backyard breeder is and what a professional breeder is. You can email me at claire@vanisledoodles.com
I look forward to hearing from you.
@@VanIsleDoodles There is no way to be a doodle breeder and not be a backyard breeder. Health testing and registering is the absolute bare minimum of what ated breeders should be doing. You're talking about standards and pedigrees while discussing mutts, you're no better than the people running puppy mills to supply puppies for pet stores. You can love your dogs as much as you want but at the end of the day you're contributing to the plague of doodles that's being spreading all over the world. You're literally just breeding mutts to make money off of them, don't try tell me I need to be educated when you're literally a mutt breeder