Goldendoodle puppies and dogs in Oklahoma

📖 Chapter One: The Official Scoobie Owner's Handbook How to Care for One Exceptionally Sweet Soul 📍 Pickup Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma Adopters will need to come pick up their new furry family member themselves. 📝 Apply here: https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app Congratulations! Through a series of mysterious life events and what can only be described as the universe wanting you to find him, you've stumbled upon Scoobie! Now, before we begin, we'd like to address the fluffy elephant in the room. Yes, he's a Goldendoodle. Yes, he's adorable. Yes, according to the internet, he should've been adopted approximately 14 seconds after becoming available. And yet... here he is. Turns out being the "designer dog" doesn't matter nearly as much as finding the right family. Because Scoobie isn't just another fluffy face. He's the kind of dog who quietly works his way into your heart without making a big production out of it. He's not interested in being the loudest dog in the room or the center of attention. His specialty is simply existing beside you with the kind of gentle sweetness that makes bad days feel a little less heavy. Every handbook has that chapter. The one where you finally learn why the main character is the way they are. Scoobie's chapter isn't all sunshine and happy endings...at least, it didn't start that way. At just a year old and 35 pounds, Scoobie has already lived through more than any dog should. Before coming to rescue, he spent four long months sitting in a shelter kennel, watching people walk past day after day, hoping that maybe today would be the day someone picked him. When one of our incredible foster families finally opened their home to this shy, painfully matted little guy, it became clear that being overlooked in the shelter wasn't the whole story. The shelter had simply been the latest stop on a journey that had already taught Scoobie that life wasn't always kind. We can't know exactly what happened before he entered the shelter system, but we strongly suspect he'd experienced abuse. Some fears are learned the hard way. Everything about being a beloved family dog was brand new. Walking through a front door. Sleeping safely inside. Learning what a leash was. Being told he was a good boy. Having someone reach toward him...and discovering they were only there to pet him. Being included instead of forgotten. For most dogs, those things are ordinary. For Scoobie, they were life-changing. Yet, every single day he chooses to be a little braver than the day before. A little more trusting. A little more confident. Watching him realize that kindness isn't a trick—it's just his new normal—has been one of the greatest privileges his foster family has ever had. He's worked incredibly hard, too. Scoobie even graduated from training with Tip Top K9, and his future family will receive free lifetime group classes at any of their participating locations. He has made incredible progress and has blossomed into a completely different dog than the one who first arrived in foster care. But healing isn't a finish line—it's a journey. Scoobie is still learning that the world outside isn't nearly as scary as he once believed, that new experiences don't have to be overwhelming, and that it's okay to let his guard down and simply enjoy being a dog. Every new adventure builds a little more confidence, every kind interaction reinforces that people can be trusted, and every day he grows a little braver than the day before. Scoobie can't change the first chapter of his life. But he's more than ready to find the people who will make the rest of the book his favorite part. Now, if you've made it this far, you may be wondering... "Okay, but does Scoobie like other dogs? Cats? Kids? Humans? Mail carriers? Garden gnomes?" Excellent questions. We appreciate your commitment to due diligence. Other dogs? Big fan. Scoobie and his foster sister, Rosie, are basically the neighborhood social committee. They play together, hang out together, and generally agree that life is significantly better with a canine best friend. Having Rosie around has helped teach Scoobie that maybe the world isn't ending after all. Sometimes all it takes is another dog confidently saying, "Relax, dude...we're just going outside." Cats? Surprisingly uneventful. Which, if you've ever introduced a dog and a cat, you know is actually the highest compliment possible. Scoobie is perfectly happy sharing his home with feline roommates and has no interest in making their lives more dramatic than they already make them themselves. Teenagers? Also approved. His foster family's kids are 13 and 16, and Scoobie absolutely adores them. He's a professional couch snuggler and is more than happy to volunteer for movie nights, homework supervision, or simply existing as a warm, fluffy weighted blanket whenever needed. Humans, however...Well...This chapter comes with an asterisk. Remember how we mentioned Scoobie had never really experienced kindness? That doesn't just disappear because someone tells him, "You're safe now." When Scoobie first arrived, fear dictated every decision he made. It took nearly thirty minutes just to walk him from the car to the backyard because every step felt terrifying. A gust of wind slammed a gate behind him, and he became so frightened that he slipped his leash and immediately took off. Even a donated crate became an impossible puzzle because it made a tiny creaking noise when he stepped inside. To most dogs, these things are minor inconveniences. To Scoobie, they were proof that the world was unpredictable. The remarkable thing isn't where Scoobie started. It's how far he's come. Today, once he decides you're one of his people, you gain what can only be described as an extremely exclusive membership. Scoobie transforms into the sweetest little shadow imaginable. He'll curl up beside you on the couch, follow you from room to room like your fluffy personal assistant, nap nearby simply because he likes knowing you're there, and look at you with the kind of quiet trust that honestly feels like winning the lottery. Scoobie has met quite a few new people since his training and has done well, but there are still moments when unfamiliar people or uncomfortable situations make him nervous, and his new family needs to be okay giving him the time and patience to open up not only to them but to new people as well. Trust is something Scoobie gives thoughtfully, not freely. And after everything he's been through...that's perfectly fair. Once you earn his trust though, you see him start to become more and more confident. Recently, his foster family had friends over for dinner—including several teenagers. Scoobie did wonderfully. Because his story isn't, "Scoobie doesn't like strangers." His story is, "Scoobie needs to feel safe." By now, you've probably realized that Scoobie isn't looking for a life that's filled with constant excitement. He's looking for peace. Now don't misunderstand him—this isn't a dog who spends all day dramatically sighing from the couch like a retired grandpa judging the neighborhood. Scoobie actually has a surprisingly fun, playful side. We'd put his energy level somewhere around an 8 out of 10, which basically means he enjoys zooming around the yard with his foster sister, chasing squirrels that continue to make questionable life choices, and enthusiastically participating in the occasional case of the zoomies. He's just learned that life is a whole lot more enjoyable when it follows a predictable routine. Routine is Scoobie's love language. When it comes to adventures, Scoobie is perfectly capable...He just doesn't need to climb a mountain on Day One. Remember the terrified little dog who couldn't even walk on a leash? Yeah... That dog doesn't really exist anymore. Scoobie has worked unbelievably hard and now walks beautifully. In fact, according to his foster, he's somehow become an even better walking companion than his foster sister Rosie—which we're pretty sure Rosie disputes, but no one asked her. He hops into the car without any fuss, enjoys the ride, and has proven time and again that consistency is where he shines. He doesn't need someone whose bucket list includes visiting every brewery, festival, hiking trail, and pumpkin patch within a 200-mile radius before Labor Day. One of the most incredible examples of that growth has been his relationship with touch. When he first arrived, touching his neck—or reaching for his collar—was simply not an option. Whatever had happened before rescue had convinced him that hands near his neck meant something bad was coming. Today? That fear has completely melted away. His foster describes the transformation as nothing short of miraculous. The only thing Scoobie asks is that you listen and not try to throw ten million things at once. The rest comes surprisingly easy. Before we hand over the keys to one very special Goldendoodle, there are just a few things we'd like to include in the fine print. First...Scoobie is requesting a securely fenced yard because that's simply where he'll feel safest while he continues settling into his new life. While he is settling in, Scoobie deserves someone willing to walk outside with him, especially while he's adjusting. Not because he can't succeed, but because after everything he's been through, knowing someone is beside him makes all the difference. Speaking of learning...Scoobie has discovered that training is actually kind of fun. He now knows sit, place, and heel, and genuinely enjoys having a job to do. House training? Routine is still king in Scoobie's world, and as long as life stays reasonably predictable, he does wonderfully. One more thing that makes Scoobie's story extra special is the incredible village standing behind him. His future family won't just be adopting a dog—they'll inherit an entire support system. He'll go home with a wonderful collection of familiar toys and supplies from his foster to help make the transition easier. He'll also continue receiving free lifetime Tip Top K9 group classes, giving his family ongoing support as he continues growing in confidence. And if his adopter lives in the Tulsa area, there's even more good news. Emily at Professional Grooming by Emily has generously offered to continue working with Scoobie through complimentary grooming and desensitization sessions so he can keep building positive experiences with someone he already knows and trusts. How many dogs get their own personal support team? Not many. Scoobie does. Because a whole lot of people have fallen completely in love with this sweet little guy and refused to let his past define his future. Which brings us to the final page of the handbook. Scoobie isn't looking for perfection. He doesn't need someone who has all the answers. He doesn't need someone who expects him to wake up tomorrow and magically forget everything he's survived. He just needs someone willing to keep writing the story that's already so beautifully begun. Someone who will celebrate the little victories. If that sounds like the kind of story you'd like to be part of...Well...We know one extraordinarily sweet little Goldendoodle who's been saving the last chapter just for you. The funny thing about Scoobie is that people often notice his timid side first. They see the dog who takes a little time to settle in, who watches before jumping into new situations and may want to pass him over. But the people lucky enough to earn his trust? They know a completely different Scoobie. They know the goofy boy who bounces around the yard with his dog friends, happily accepts couch snuggles from the teenagers, gently rests his head in your lap just because he wants to be close, proudly shows off every new thing he's learned in training, and somehow makes every ordinary day feel just a little bit sweeter. That's the Scoobie waiting for his forever family. And he's worth every ounce of patience it takes to meet him. Well...look at that. You made it all the way to the end. And are probably thinking "Dang it...I kind of love this dog." Yeah...Us too. If you've decided Scoobie belongs in your family (excellent choice, by the way), you'll need to fill out an adoption application at https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app so the rescue can send it to his foster family. They're the ones who know him best and will be choosing the family they think is his happily-ever-after—not whoever can mash the submit button the fastest. And yes... You'll also need to come pick this fluffy masterpiece up in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Red is the definition of a happy-go-lucky puppy. He loves exploring new places, watching everything around him, and greeting people with his signature goofy smile. Whether he’s climbing on rocks, sniffing around the yard, or sitting patiently for photos, Red is always ready for his next adventure.

Scooter's Unofficial Owner's Handbook 📍 Pickup Location: Norman, Oklahoma Adopters will need to come pick up their new furry family member themselves. 📝 Apply here: https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app (Congratulations! Whether you planned for it or not, you've been chosen by a 75-pound toddler with absolutely no concept of personal space.) Welcome to life with Scooter—a dog who appears to have been assembled entirely out of happiness, enthusiasm, and approximately three functioning brain cells that spend most of their time chasing each other. On paper, he's a giant dog. In reality? He's just a tiny puppy that never "grew up." Scooter approaches every single day like someone yelled, "IT'S THE BEST DAY EVER!" and he believed them with his entire fluffy heart. He has the energy of a kid who just ate an entire bag of Halloween candy, the coordination of a baby giraffe on roller skates, and absolutely no awareness that he weighs...well...a lot. He's equal parts lovable goofball and oversized cuddle bug. His mission in life is simple: Make friends. Get attention. Receive belly rubs. The best part? Underneath all that wonderfully goofy energy is a genuinely sweet boy who just wants to make his people happy. He tries so hard to do the right thing, even if his excitement occasionally gets there first. If you've ever thought, "I really want a dog with personality," congratulations...your search may officially be over. At just 15 months old, this 75-pound Goldendoodle has already learned that life doesn't always go according to plan. He was originally abandoned before a kindhearted Good Samaritan stepped in to keep him safe. Unfortunately, sometimes having a big heart doesn't magically create extra space, time, or the ability to house an oversized walking stuffed animal, so they reached out to us to help him find the forever family he truly deserves. Yet, he refuses to let his past define him. Instead, he's focused on the important things in life—making friends, collecting pets from every human within reach, zooming around like he's powered by espresso, and convincing everyone that yes, he absolutely belongs in your lap despite weighing roughly the same as a small refrigerator. Scooter may not have gotten the beginning he deserved, but we're determined to make sure the next chapter is the one where he finally gets his happily ever after. Scooter firmly believes life is better when it includes another dog to wrestle, chase, or convince to participate in a game that absolutely did not exist five seconds ago. If there's another canine nearby, chances are he's already halfway through inviting them to a full-contact wrestling match complete with dramatic zoomies and toy theft. His foster reports that he's especially gentle with little Lolah, happily allowing her to climb all over him without so much as filing a formal complaint. It's equal parts adorable and proof that beneath all that lovable silliness is a really sweet guy. As for cats? The committee regrets to inform you that Scooter has not yet submitted his feline compatibility report, so that chapter remains unwritten with us, but the last home he was in reports he did well with them. He's spent time around teenagers and has done well with them, though given Scooter's enthusiasm and complete inability to comprehend that he's 75 pounds instead of 7, we'd recommend any tiny humans in his future family be sturdy enough to withstand the occasional accidental "love bump" from an oversized puppy who's simply too excited to contain himself. New people are a bit different. Scooter isn't the kind of dog who's going to throw himself into the arms of every stranger he meets. He prefers to take a moment, size you up, and decide whether you're worthy of joining his fan club. Once you've passed the inspection, though, you're rewarded with the goofy, affectionate, attention-seeking giant puppy we've been bragging about this entire handbook. It's less "stranger danger" and more "please allow 30–60 seconds for software initialization." Before operating Scooter, please note that he comes standard with an Energy Level: 10/10. This is not a defect. It is simply how the factory shipped him. If there are adventures to be had, trails to explore, people to meet, or absolutely nothing happening...he's still ready. This is not a couch potato. This is a dog who believes the phrase "Let's go!" should be treated as a legally binding contract. Fortunately, he's actually a fantastic walking partner. In fact, if you're taking too long getting everyone ready, Scooter will politely remind you that you've clearly forgotten something...by picking up his own leash and carrying it to the door. "Human. We've discussed this. The walk was supposed to start three minutes ago." Car rides are equally entertaining. See, Scooter has mastered the first half of entering a vehicle. Front paws? Nailed it. Back legs? Suddenly they're optional. He'll confidently place his front feet inside the car and then look at you as if his rear half has mysteriously disconnected from his nervous system. It's less "I can't" and more "I'd really appreciate it if someone else handled the remaining 50%." Once you're actually moving, though? He's perfectly happy and ready for the next adventure. Toys are one of his greatest passions. He loves chasing them, pouncing on them, and proudly carrying them around...returning them, however, is beneath his pay grade. Fetch, in Scooter's mind, is a solo activity. You throw it. He retrieves it. Then something infinitely more fascinating appears—a butterfly, another dog, a suspicious leaf, or perhaps the concept of air itself—and the original mission is immediately abandoned. His attention span has all the commitment of a toddler in a toy store. Scooter He genuinely wants to be the goodest boy. He really does. Unfortunately, his enthusiasm regularly outruns his common sense. He forgets he's enormous, occasionally hands out enthusiastic puppy nibbles that feel significantly less adorable at 75 pounds, and barrels through life with the confidence of someone who's absolutely certain every idea he has is brilliant. Now that you've made it this far, it's time for the fine print. (Don't worry—it's way more entertaining than the terms and conditions you clicked "Accept" on without reading.) First things first: Scooter comes with factory-installed Zoomies. They cannot be removed, disabled, or updated with a software patch. Because of this, a securely fenced yard is pretty much a requirement. Sure, he enjoys walks (and will happily remind you when it's time), but this oversized puppy needs room to sprint, ricochet, and burn off energy. He's been wonderfully reliable with house training by following the lead of the other dogs and hasn't had accidents indoors, although he hasn't quite mastered letting his humans know when it's potty time. When he needs a little quiet time, Scooter settles nicely into a crate with a big chew bone and happily entertains himself. In fact, until those puppy manners catch up with his giant body, we'd recommend using a crate or another safe space whenever you're away. Once you have had a day of fun and silliness, Scooter transforms back into the sweet boy he's always been. You'll usually find him stretched across the living room floor or curled up on the couch, perfectly content to soak up affection and snuggle with his people like the oversized teddy bear he secretly is. One final note from the handbook: because Scooter is still very much a puppy in a giant body—and those puppy nips and enthusiastic greetings come with considerably more horsepower than they did at 20 pounds—he'd likely do best in a home without very young children. What he really needs is a patient family willing to invest the time, consistency, and training he never got as a younger pup. Because here's the thing about Scooter... Nobody ever taught him how to be a polite gentleman. But every single day, he shows you just how badly he wants to learn. He's not looking for perfection. He's looking for someone willing to laugh, teach, and love him anyway. We have a feeling that's going to be the best chapter of his story yet. If you've made it this far without deciding Scooter is either your soulmate or your future comedic relief, we honestly don't know what else to tell you. Yes, he's a giant puppy with the attention span of a chipmunk that just discovered espresso. But he's also ridiculously sweet, endlessly entertaining, eager to love, eager to learn, and the kind of dog who will make you laugh every single day. Beneath all the doodle gobberness is a heart of gold attached to a giant, goofy boy who just wants someone to finally give him the guidance—and love—he's been missing. So...if you've read this entire handbook and somehow thought, "You know what? I can absolutely handle this lovable disaster," then congratulations—you might just be Scooter's people. How to Unlock Scooter: Step 1: Fill out an adoption application at https://www.pyrpawsandfluffytailsrescue.com/adoption-app so we can send it over to Scooter's foster family for review. Step 2: Resist the urge to repeatedly refresh your email every 37 seconds. (We know. It's hard.) Step 3: If you're selected, you'll need to come pick up this 75-pound tornado of happiness in Norman, Oklahoma. No, Scooter cannot be shipped via Amazon Prime, DoorDash, FedEx, UPS, Uber Pet, carrier pigeon, or launched to your house by giant slingshot. We checked. Apparently "Oversized Goofy Doodle" isn't an approved shipping category.

-

Shadow is a black Golden doodle, he's very gentle and well behaved. He's up to date on vaccinations and has no health issues. He's favorite things are catching a ball and cuddle up with you. He weighs 80 pounds. He loves his sister, Molly, even when she bussing him around, they are inseparable. Does really well in long car rides. He's basically a big puffy love ball. He needs to be adopted with his sister and we are not asking for a rehoming fee. We have enjoyed them both so much, but it's time for us to start traveling outside the country.

We got Molly when she was 8 weeks old from a groomer in Colorado. She's a happy, energetic Golden doodle. Her favorite things to do are playing with her brother and fetcing the ball. She loves going on rides in the car and sticking her face out of the window, we have traveled extensively with both the dogs and they love it. She's up to date on vaccinations and have no health issues. She weighs 60 pounds. My husband and I just retired and are moving closer to our kids , but we also want to travel outside the country that's why we need to rehome them. They will need to be adopted together as they love each other so much.