If you're looking for a Labradoodle, Adopt a Pet can help you find one near you. Use the search tool below and browse adoptable Labradoodles!
TiTi
Labradoodle Patterdale Terrier (Fell Terrier)
Miles and Louis
Labradoodle
Tango
Labradoodle Standard Poodle
Delta
Labradoodle Poodle (Standard)
Delta
Labradoodle Poodle (Standard)
Angel - Contact Sylva/Rachel
Labradoodle Pit Bull Terrier
Learn about about the Labradoodle general appearance like their size, colors, and grooming needs.
Labradoodles come in black, chocolate, cream, apricot, red, silver, and various shades of parti-colors (a combination of two or more colors). Labradoodles can also have various coat patterns, such as solid, parti, phantom, sable, and merle. A Labradoodle’s coat color and pattern can vary depending on the genetics inherited from their parent breeds and the specific breeding lines.
No, Labradoodles don’t tend to shed, but they can have low-shedding coats. They’re a popular choice for individuals with allergies or those who prefer a pet with minimal shedding, but the degree of shedding can vary among individual Labradoodles and depends on factors such as coat type, genetics, and grooming routine.
Yes, Labradoodles are often considered hypoallergenic due to their low to non-shedding coats, which produce fewer allergens than breeds with traditional shedding coats. The degree of hypoallergenicity can vary among individual Labradoodles, and some people with allergies may still react to them. It’s essential for allergy sufferers to spend time with Labradoodles before bringing one into their home to assess their sensitivity to the dog’s dander.
No, Labradoodles are not known for excessive drooling. Factors such as genetics, dental health, and temperament can influence the likelihood of drooling in Labradoodles. While some Labradoodles may drool occasionally, it is typically not a significant concern.
Standard Labradoodles weigh between 45 to 100 pounds and stand 21 to 24 inches tall at the shoulder. Medium Labradoodles weigh between 30 to 45 pounds and stand 17 to 21 inches tall, while Miniature Labradoodles are smaller, weighing around 15 to 30 pounds and standing 14 to 16 inches tall.
Mini Labradoodles weigh around 15 to 30 pounds and stand 14 to 16 inches tall.
Learn about about the Labradoodle temperament and how well they fit into your lifestyle, home environment, and family.
Yes, Labradoodles are good with kids. They are known for their gentle and friendly disposition, making them great companions for kids of all ages.
As with any dog breed, it’s essential for pet parents and parents of children to supervise interactions between Labradoodles and kids and teach both children and dogs how to interact respectfully and safely with each other.
No, Labradoodles are not aggressive dogs. They are known for their friendly and sociable nature, but individual temperament can vary, and proper socialization and training are essential to prevent behavioral issues.
If you are concerned by any signs of aggression or reactivity in your dog, be sure to address it promptly with the help of a professional trainer or behaviorist. Pain, discomfort, or underlying medical conditions can sometimes contribute to changes in a dog’s behavior, so it may also be worth visiting a vet to rule out their health as a cause for their behavior.
Yes, Labradoodles are easy to train due to their high intelligence and eagerness to please their pet parents. They respond well to positive reinforcement-based training methods, such as praise, treats, and consistent guidance. However, keep in mind that training any dog takes substantial time and effort, regardless of breed or whether they're labeled "easy to train" or not.
Yes, Labradoodles are friendly. They’re affectionate, loyal, and playful, which contributes to their reputation as friendly and outgoing dogs. Proper socialization and training from an early age can help ensure that Labradoodles develop into well-mannered and friendly pets.
No, Labradoodles are not known to be good hunting dogs. While Labradoodles may inherit hunting instincts from their Labrador Retriever ancestors, they are not bred or trained specifically for hunting purposes. However, individual Labradoodles may enjoy activities such as retrieving and may excel in various dog sports, including dock diving and agility, which tap into their natural athleticism and intelligence.
Yes, Labradoodles are good dogs. They are known for their intelligence, trainability, and affectionate demeanor, making them suitable companions for individuals and families of all ages.