Labradoodle puppies and dogs in Washington

Lady Izzy is a beautiful 45–50 lb Labradoodle who is looking for her forever family! 🐾💜 This lovely lady has so many wonderful qualities and is ready to bring lots of love and happiness into a lucky home. 🐶 Great with other dogs 👧 Great with kids 🚗 Rides great in the car 🏡 House trained 🦮 Good on leash with a harness. 💉 Up to date on vaccinations & spayed. Amazingly sweet, with tremendous ability to bond deeply. Loves attention. Truly just wants to be loved and will be absolutely devoted to her person/people. Wonderful temperament and eye contact. Loves to give kisses. Has been good with meeting a multitude of adults and kids down to toddlers and babies. The kid interactions have been while she was on leash. Friendly with most everyone. Given her neglected past, she is actually surprisingly confident. Slightly reserved with some adult males, but not significantly. She has been friendly with almost all the dogs she has encountered. She is very smart, and incredibly sensitive. Very eager to please. Does not like raised voices. Extremely food motivated and will be easy to train with positive reinforcement. She does have some loud noise sensitivities. Hearing some distant fireworks sounds while out on walks visibly scared her. Will probably need extra care around times of peak noisy events like 4th of July season. Some prey drive exhibited with chasing squirrels; has not been tested on cats. Barked at and was very interested in chasing ducks she encountered at the park. She would do best in a home where her human(s) were home most of the time. She craves being near her human(s. Will require regular grooming and brushing to avoid matting. Does have some barking reactivity with doorbells and visitors at the door and with small critters on the fence and people walking behind the fence, or neighbors out in their yards that she can hear but not see. Extremely athletic and skilled jumper - would definitely need tall secured fence. She had not shown any desire to dig (her current yard has rock or pavers all along bottom fence lines), but she did start digging a small spot today in the middle of the yard - was easy to stop and redirect as I was present. Not shown any interest in chewing plants - inside or out. She has not been left outside unsupervised for more than a few minutes. Due to her separation anxiety, she might try and escape if left outside alone for long periods. I think she would thrive in an active home, would make a great running or walking/hiking partner, maybe agility training or scent training to keep her mind and body engaged and active. She does enjoy being outside when I am out there with her and content to lay in the lawn or patio and snooze while I am watering or working in the garden. Has been living with a male labradoodle in her foster home and has been good with him and other dogs. I would not describe her as a strong “alpha”, and is not aggressive (although has shown mild “warning growl” resource food guarding when chewing a bully stick and her foster brother was wanting to check it out), but she is very pushy when excited and exhuberant and can overwhelm and intimidate her laid back foster brother even though he is similar size. As she has settled in and they have attempted to engage in some romping and play in the yard, her play style is a little more roughhouse than he likes, but because he is so “beta” laid back submissive, he won’t correct her, he just backs off and moves away. She is just not always aware of her size, strength, roughness and movements and has run into him and bodychecked him pretty hard both in play or just because he’s in her path, which contributes to making him leery of playing with her. She is used to having another dog around and seems to enjoy it although she primary bonding focus is with her human. She does watch and learn from him which helps training. I think she might be best in a home with another dog - big or small - who can check and correct her as necessary to help her keep learning good manners and appropriate interactions. *IN THE HOUSE - Izzy does wonderfully in the house. She has not chewed on anything inappropriate and is reliably potty trained. She easily goes 10-11 hrs overnight. She will counter surf when left alone if there is anything within reach (and she has really long legs). She has been allowed to be up on covered furniture and sleeps on the bed and I think she would love this in her furever home. She was excellent at staying on the dog bed by the bed during the night when recovering from her spay surgery and restricted from jumping, but loves being up on the bed now. She thinks she is a big lap dog, a true snuggler and velcro dog. She follows me around everywhere. She does have some understandable separation anxiety when I have to be gone. It has gotten better. She has not been left (with my other pup) for longer than 3 hours. I’m not sure what, if any, her past experience is with crating so not sure if it would increase her anxiety or help. As long as there is no food within reach, she has been fine to be left loose in the house with her foster brother when I have to be gone. Leave her a tummy friendly stuffed frozen kong, as the licking is comforting and occupies her. She is slowly discovering toys, but still pretty clueless about what to do with them. She and her foster brother will trade squeaky balls back and forth when one gets laid down by the other (the grass is always greener), but she doesn’t resource guard the toys. She has been fairly reluctant to go outside on her own, even with her foster brother. I usually have to go out at least on the patio with her and give command to “go potty” if we are out there for her to do her business. I suspect in her neglected past that she might have frequently been left outside and ignored for extended periods and is nervous about a repeat *Energy level - she is a bouncy, exuberant, moderate to high energy dog when she gets going. The word “Rambunctious” comes to mind. Not aggressive, just pushy, wiggly and could trip or knock someone over unintentionally. Her tail is constantly wagging and is pretty lethal! I don’t think she would be a great fit in a home with small children or timid smaller dogs as she could overwhelm them or accidentally tromple them. On the flip side, she will settle and nap with best of them, and snuggle up on the couch any time I am there. but as soon as I move off the couch or out of a chair, she springs up and is ready to go. We are working on not jumping up on people and have made pretty good progress. As mentioned she is quite bouncy. she is occasionally a little mouthy when excited, but this is getting better as well. She does well on leash with her harness. Most days, our evening walk is over to a nearby grade school that has large fenced field with a walking path. There are several regulars in our “pack walk” that walk each night year around and she has done great off leash. She recalls nicely, but checks back in with me on her own frequently and will often walk close by off leash on her own. She has done well with the assortment of dogs present, but especially loves running hard with 3 large male golden retrievers when they are chasing down their chuck it balls, much to their consternation. She is very fast and strong and holds her own with them, although their focus is on their ball. She has been “corrected” a few times by them when she gets in their way or bumps into them which is good as she as she can be oblivious otherwise to her pushiness with non-dominate dogs who won’t correct her. Food - she was significantly underweight coming into foster care and moderately starved. Requires a slow feeder bowl which may be necessary for some time (if not permanently) to keep her from eating too quickly (which can cause diarrhea and/or vomiting). She does have to be fed separately or she will try and eat the other dog’s food also. she will eat any food that is accessible to her. She will need a stable food schedule to help her over the food insecurity. Appears to have some intolerance to chicken based food. Lady Izzy is a wonderful girl who would love to find a family to call her very own. If you think she might be the perfect addition to your home, we'd love to hear from you! 📧 Request an application: journeyhomerescue@outlook.com Located in Southern Idaho 🚐 Journey Home Rescue provides transportation throughout the Pacific Northwest to approved home.

We fell in love with our son’s labradoodle and so we decided to get one. We already had a 6 year old small mixed breed dog and decided to get one more dog. She has been a great very sweet dog and loves attention. She just recently started bullying our now 12 year old dog. He is very fragile and we are worried she will hurt him. She loves cuddling and going on walks.

✅Currently located in South Korea✅️ 💟Available to fly to SEA💟 The prices listed are based on USD, and the adoption fee will be calculated in CAD according to the exchange rate. 💙 Meet Nedal 💙 Name: Nedal 💙 Gender: Male 💙 Age: Estimated 3 years old (Born July 2023) 💙 Weight: 9 kg (approx. 19.8 lbs) 💙 ADOGS Instagram (KR): @adogs 💙 English Profile: @_adogs_rescue 1. Medical History * Neuter Status: Completed * Microchip: Registered (Internal chip completed) * Other Notes: Heartworm negative 2. Rescue Story Nedal was staying at the Suwon Shelter. For nearly a year in shelter care, no adopters stepped forward to offer him a forever home, and he was ultimately placed on the euthanasia list. Unable to let him die, ADOGS stepped in urgently to rescue him. 3. Personality & Characteristics * Interaction with Humans: He is a super affectionate lovebug who truly adores humans! He happily approaches even strangers with a wagging tail, showing sweet charm and welcoming physical touch without hesitation. However, if you try to pick him up or grab around his neck, he may drop to the floor and lie on his back. Around familiar faces, he hops up and down in excitement to greet them and loves being showered with affection. He prefers human companionship over being alone and may bark out of sadness when you walk away. * Interaction with Dogs: He coexists well with other dogs overall. If another dog approaches him enthusiastically to play, he gets startled initially, though he quickly joins in the fun. He prefers initiating interactions with dogs he is curious about rather than having dogs approach him first. He may show territory-checking barks toward new dog friends, and if another dog barks at him, he gets startled and barks back in defensive frustration. * Interaction with Cats: He has not yet been introduced to cats. * Separation Anxiety: Because he loves people so much, he spends his alone time waiting longingly for humans to return. Structured independence training will be necessary from day one in a home environment. * Potty Training: He currently handles his business strictly outdoors at the shelter. A new routine and retraining may be needed upon moving into a home. * Grooming & Hygiene: He accepts brushing very well. * Leash Walking: He has no aversion to putting on a collar or leash. He tends to pull a bit at the beginning of walks, but after walking for a short while, he frequently looks back to check on his handler. * Motion Sickness: He showed no signs of car sickness even during long trips lasting around 2 hours. * Biting/Defensive Reactions: During a tense first encounter with another dog where they were sizing each other up, he once moved in to nip at the other dog's hindquarters. He may also growl back if another dog barks at him. * Barking: He displays demand barking. He barks when people walk past his kennel to ask to be let out, or whines when he wants attention. He can also react vocally during high-excitement moments, such as exiting his kennel after meals or when someone enters the play yard. He has also shown howling behavior when left alone. * Likes: He adores humans! He is very food-motivated and loves his meals and treats, and he enjoys playing with compatible dog friends. * Dislikes: He feels overwhelmed by dogs that approach too intensely. He can feel uncomfortable with being held or lifted, gets frightened by sudden loud noises, and strongly dislikes being left alone. * Personality: Nedal is an affectionate, friendly, and bubbly boy. He loves humans deeply and expresses his love enthusiastically. With high energy levels, he bounces around playfully and adapts very quickly to new environments.

For local Houston pick up subtract 200 from adoption fee! What you see is what you get here, and what you get is a gorgeous boy with the perfect side of goofy! His name is Jet Jethro, his friends call him Jetty, and he will pull you in with those soulful eyes and mohawk hair, then immediately show you his goofy side and it is basically a 1-2 combo that never fails. Before you read too far, take a moment to watch Jet’s video and see his personality come through on screen, then come back to get to know him a bit more. 👉 https://youtu.be/Oh23nil74BQ Estimated to be around 2 years old and weighing about 65 pounds, Jet is a striking guy. We don’t have a clue what his breed is (or his birthday) given he is a rescue, but we’re putting our money on some kind of boutique doodle/ lab/ setter mix. You can decide for yourself. The fur, the strong face, the long lines, whatever he is, I am in love. The cherry on top is that very honest sparkle of joy you can see in his eyes the moment you meet him. He loves people and loves to give kisses. Jet is affectionate to his core and absolutely people-oriented. He knows no strangers and treats every new human like a long-lost friend he is beyond thrilled to see. When meeting people, he leans in hard, hands out kisses freely, and will roll onto his back at the first sign of a belly rub possibility. The invitation to love stands with Jet. If there’s a room full of people, Jet will politely rotate through them all, making sure no one feels left out. He settles nicely indoors, but if there’s movement nearby, he’s up and ready to see if he can help or if by chance, affection is being handed out. On leash, Jet is still practicing containing all that joy. In other words, his leash skills are a work in progress. He’s happy and curious, and just gets mixed up in where he wants to be going, from lovingly by your side to leader of the adventure. He responds so well to guidance and he is a fast learner, but will need consistent practice and a dog-savvy person willing to help him keep his rhythm. Once that clicks, he is a dream adventure buddy. Dog-wise, Jet did wonderfully. He meets other dogs politely on leash and hasn’t shown any pulling or frustration. Once leashes are dropped, he roams calmly with the group, coexisting easily. He hasn’t shown us a particularly playful side yet, but we can see that changing once he settles into the rhythm and makes a connection with a playful friend. Jet would do well with a medium-energy dog companion who enjoys some movement and play but won’t overwhelm him in an attempt to get him to play. Jet is a no-cat guy. His interest when he met our house cat was a bit too strong, and given his size, if he were to chase a house cat, he would cause some chaos. Jet will do best with an active person or household that enjoys movement, visitors, and connection. A busy home with people coming and going would suit him beautifully. Apartment living could be a possibility for the right adopter committed to daily exercise, continued leash training, and mental enrichment. More than anything, Jet needs someone who understands young, goofy dogs and can help him learn all about the big-wide world. Jetty is perfect for a home with adults or older teens that love puppy kisses and a loyal boy! Sweet, affectionate, and charmingly goofy, Jet is the kind of dog who will happily join you on any outing, soak up attention wherever he goes, and make you and yours laugh daily. With you by his side, this boy is going to shine even brighter than he already does. Ready to welcome a whole lot of fun into your life? Apply here- https://adopt.animalsfirst.com/animal/62cc8e128b02916730334440/695bf7e3a67adc107c0663a7 Questions? Email Kristin@threelittlepittiesrescue.org We facilitate adoptions nationwide using our rescue run USDA certified transport system, ensuring every pet travel safely and comfortably with 24/7 care. Our transport includes drop off locations, in WA, UT, OR, ID, VA, PA, OH, NY, CT, VT, TN, KY, WI, MN, IL, WI and Canada (pick up in Bellingham, WA, Buffalo, NY or Brattleboro, VT for for Canadian adopters). You will have the opportunity to track their journey in real time, see photo updates, learn fun facts, connect with fellow adopters and fosters through our private Facebook event page! Before the adoption is finalized, you will meet your pet through a video call, creating a fun and personalized experience! The adoption fee is $1200 and includes all vetting (DAPP with booster, Bordetella, Rabies vaccine, multiple broad spectrum deworming treatments, spay/neuter, flea prevention, a 12 month heartworm preventative injectable, heartworm test and treatment if needed, a microchip with free lifetime registration, a high quality nylon Martingale collar, a health certificate deeming the pup healthy for travel, cost of transport*, and priceless years of love and loyal companionship! We proudly have over 17,000 successful adoptions and excellent Google Reviews: https://g.co/kgs/UQ5Pyai We care deeply about creating lasting matches between dog and family for long term success, and take the time to ensure each adoption is a fit through our matchmaking process. At our 2 acre Texas based property, we assess every animal with trainers on staff, we modify behavior as needed, and create individualized behavior plans to help prepare dogs for their future families including crate training, potty training, leash walking, etc. Our fosters are able to attend group training and socialization play groups helping them stay confident, well rounded, and adoption-ready. Our on-site trainers are dedicated to each dog’s growth and we enjoy seeing their progress! We go above and beyond to ensure every animal receives exceptional care. Veterinarians consistently praise our medical standards. From routine care to advanced treatments, each dog receives personalized attention. Hard costs for a healthy dog range from $804-$920; heartworm-positive dogs or those needing specialized care can exceed $2,000+. Adoption fees help cover a portion of these expenses, but without government funding, we rely on fundraising to bridge the gap—ranging from $100–$1,000+ per dog. Our adoption fees reflect the extensive care and resources that go into each animal we save. The adoption fee is a donation to the mission and goes far beyond getting a fully vetted pet. It doesn’t stop there! Our adopters also receive these SPECIAL PERKS: Extensive behavioral testing and information from trainers on our staff to ensure the perfect fit for your family Discounts on Embark DNA test kit- $30 off of Breed ID test or $50 off of Breed ID plus Health test 30 day trial of pet insurance with Trupanion A free private online dog training session with GoodPup, plus low pricing for future sessions Access to multiple dog trainers in your area, along with $40 off of your first session of in person dog training through Rover Training 70% off of your first order of Fetch, a delicious PNW based fresh dog meatballs subscription Coupons for a fun visit to Petco 20% off of Dr. Cuddles pet first aid and hygiene solutions Discounted heartworm, flea prevention, and monthly dewormer Access to our exclusive FB Adopters page, where you can network for play dates, resources, and connect with other adopters that share their passion for their adopted pup! The Greater Houston area faces one of the highest stray and overpopulation rates in the U.S. We’re a nonprofit on a mission—to rescue, rehabilitate, and rehome dogs at risk, while promoting spay/neuter outreach in the community. When you adopt, you save more than one life— the one you adopted, and the space opened up to save another. Follow our journey and stay connected! 🌐 threelittlepittiesrescue.org 📘 facebook.com/threelittlepittiesrescue 📸 instagram.com/threelittlepittiesrescue Ready to welcome a new furry friend into your life? APPLY TODAY and become a hero for pets in need! *Due to rising transportation costs, a $87 surcharge applies. DISCLAIMER- Breed type is determined based on general appearance and behavioral characteristics, and cannot be guaranteed without DNA testing. NOTE- Texas adopters must pick up from the Houston area.

Ollie was bought from a breeder. Our children have moved out and he is active but we are working long days. He is very happy and loving. He is house trained - we have a dog door and he will take himself out. He loves kids and there are many that come and go. He does get excited when people come over and loves attention. He likes to swim, he is a good retriever, comes when you call his name. Ollie is a good communicator. He lets us know when he need water by going near the water and looking at us and then the water and again.