A
Species Profile

Australian Labradoodle

Canis lupus familiaris

Soft coat, big heart, smart mind.
Sophia Granchinho/Shutterstock.com

Australian Labradoodle Distribution

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Origin Location

This map shows the native origin of the Australian Labradoodle. As a domesticated species, they are now found worldwide.

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Found in 1 country

🇦🇺 Australia

Size Comparison

Human 5'8"
Australian Labradoodle 1 ft 8 in

Australian Labradoodle stands at 29% of average human height.

Close-up of a beautiful brown Australian Labradoodle dog

At a Glance

Domesticated
Also Known As Aussie Labradoodle, Aussie Doodle, AL
Diet Omnivore
Activity Diurnal+
Lifespan 13 years
Weight 32 lbs
Status Not Evaluated
Did You Know?

"Australian Labradoodle" refers to multigenerational, purpose-developed lines (not simply a first-generation Labrador×Poodle cross).

Scientific Classification

The Australian Labradoodle is a purpose-developed companion dog type originating from multigenerational Labradoodle lines, often incorporating additional breeds beyond Labrador Retriever × Poodle in its development. It is generally described as a sociable, trainable dog with a range of coat types (fleece/wool) and sizes depending on lineage.

Kingdom
Animalia
Phylum
Chordata
Class
Mammalia
Order
Carnivora
Family
Canidae
Genus
Canis
Species
lupus

Distinguishing Features

  • Domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) of the Labradoodle-derived Australian lineages
  • Coat often described as fleece or wool; usually low-shedding relative to many dog breeds (varies by individual)
  • Commonly bred for companion temperament and trainability
  • Size varies (often mini/medium/standard categories) depending on breeding line

Physical Measurements

Males and females differ in size

Height
♂ 1 ft 8 in (1 ft 2 in – 2 ft 1 in)
♀ 1 ft 7 in (1 ft 2 in – 2 ft)
Length
♂ 3 ft 5 in (2 ft 6 in – 4 ft 5 in)
Weight
♂ 42 lbs (15 lbs – 66 lbs)
♀ 40 lbs (15 lbs – 66 lbs)
Tail Length
♂ 11 in (8 in – 1 ft 2 in)
♀ 1 ft 1 in (10 in – 1 ft 4 in)
Top Speed
22 mph
fast in short bursts

Appearance

Primary Colors
Cream Gold Red Brown Black Silver
Secondary Colors
White Cream Tan Spotted
Skin Type Australian Labradoodle (Canis lupus familiaris) skin shows color that matches coat genes, with black or liver (brown) noses and eye rims. Many have sensitive, allergy-prone skin; regular grooming and mild products help.
Distinctive Features
  • Purpose-developed companion breed type within multigenerational Australian Labradoodle lines (not a separate wild species; a domestic dog derived from Canis lupus lineage through Canis lupus familiaris).
  • Compared with the base species context (wolf-like Canis lupus): markedly smaller, more variable in size; neotenous 'teddy-bear' expression; reduced muzzle length variability; and a strong human-oriented temperament shaped by selective breeding for companionship and trainability.
  • The coat is the main feature: usually low-to-moderate shedding with two textures—fleece (soft, flowing waves) and wool (dense curls). Not truly hypoallergenic; allergen levels vary by person and home.
  • Facial furnishings (beard/moustache/eyebrow growth) are common, especially in wool coats; drop ears with feathering are typical.
  • Body tends to be athletic but more refined than many retrievers; tail often carried level to slightly raised with feathering; overall outline can vary by size category (mini/medium/standard depending on lineage).
  • Australian Labradoodles can have hip or elbow dysplasia, patellar luxation (small sizes), inherited eye disease, ear infections, allergies, and stomach sensitivities. Responsible breeders do hip, eye, and genetic tests.
  • Australian Labradoodle needs more care than many short-coated dogs: regular professional grooming and home brushing (especially wool coats), ear cleaning and drying, nail care, training, and coat clipping every 4–10 weeks.
  • Friendly, people-focused, and easy to train, Australian Labradoodles like to work and need daily exercise and mental games to prevent boredom. Many lines suit therapy or assistance, but individuals vary.

Sexual Dimorphism

Sexual dimorphism is generally mild to moderate, typical of domestic dogs: males often present slightly larger overall size and heavier bone, while females may appear a bit more refined. Differences vary widely because this breed type is produced in multiple size categories (mini/medium/standard) and across multigenerational lines.

♂
  • Often marginally taller/heavier within the same size category; broader head and chest more common.
  • May develop a more pronounced 'mane'/neck ruff appearance when coat is kept longer (coat-dependent).
♀
  • Often slightly lighter-boned with a narrower chest and a more tapered overall outline.
  • May appear more refined in head/muzzle proportions within the same size category (individual variation).

Did You Know?

"Australian Labradoodle" refers to multigenerational, purpose-developed lines (not simply a first-generation Labrador×Poodle cross).

Many lines historically incorporated additional breeds (commonly cited: English/ American Cocker Spaniel and Irish Water Spaniel) to refine coat, size, and temperament.

They're bred in multiple size categories (e.g., mini/medium/standard), so adult weight and height can vary widely by lineage.

Coats are typically described as fleece or wool; even "low-shedding" coats can still mat and require routine grooming.

Their popularity grew alongside modern therapy and assistance-dog programs because they tend to be people-focused and highly trainable.

Major all-breed kennel clubs (e.g., AKC/FCI) generally do not recognize Australian Labradoodles as a standardized purebred; they're managed by dedicated breed clubs/registries.

Unique Adaptations

  • Human-directed social cognition (domestic dog vs. wild gray wolf): excels at reading pointing/eye gaze and learning routines in a household setting.
  • Coat variety as a "functional" companion trait: fleece/wool textures can reduce shedding in many individuals, though outcomes vary and grooming needs remain high.
  • Multigenerational selection tends to emphasize stable, friendly temperament suited to busy homes and public settings (therapy/companion roles).
  • Size variability across lines can match different living situations-from smaller companion sizes to larger, more athletic individuals.
  • Often strong food/toy motivation supports positive-reinforcement training and cooperative care (nail trims, brushing) when introduced early.

Interesting Behaviors

  • Strong "check-in" behavior: they frequently look back to handlers for cues, reflecting intense human-orientation typical of companion dogs.
  • Retrieving and "carry" habits (from retriever ancestry): many enjoy bringing toys, socks, or training dummies to people.
  • Social shadowing ("velcro dog" tendencies): they may follow family members room-to-room and can be prone to separation stress if under-socialized or under-enriched.
  • Play style often mixes chase-and-fetch with bouncy, Poodle-like exuberance; many thrive on structured games and trick training.
  • Scent-driven curiosity during walks (dog-family trait): exploratory sniffing is a primary way they gather information and self-soothe.
  • Water interest varies: some inherit strong swimming enthusiasm, while others prefer wading or avoiding deep water entirely.

Cultural Significance

The Australian Labradoodle (Canis lupus familiaris) became part of late 1900s and early 2000s help and pet dog culture, bred to be friendly, easy to train, and have more predictable coats for people with allergies, which led to interest in designer dogs, therapy work, and family pets.

Myths & Legends

A common origin story says that in late 1980s Australia the Labradoodle, a Labrador–Poodle cross, gained fame in guide-dog work after being offered for a client with allergies, sparking worldwide interest in doodles.

Within Australian Labradoodle (Canis lupus familiaris) circles, "fleece" and "wool" are used like old family titles—breeders pass these words down to mean the teddy-bear look and soft fur fans want in a perfect family dog.

A common story says the playful -doodle ending helped the mixed dogs get people's attention; the name stuck and became part of the breed's identity, creating many names for mixed pet dogs.

In popular pet-owner storytelling, Australian Labradoodles are often cast as 'natural therapy dogs'-a feel-good modern legend reinforced by countless volunteer-therapy visits and social media accounts that portray them as intuitive comfort-givers.

Because dogs are often seen as loyal helpers in stories, Australian Labradoodles (Canis lupus familiaris) often appear in family tales, children's books, and local events as friendly, welcoming "door‑greeter" dogs.

Conservation Status

NE Not Evaluated

Has not yet been evaluated against the criteria.

Population Stable

Life Cycle

Birth 6 pups
Lifespan 13 years

Lifespan

In the Wild
12–15 years
In Captivity
10–16 years

Reproduction

Mating System Polygynandry
Social Structure Managed Domestic
Breeding Pattern Transient
Fertilization Managed Selective
Birth Type Internal_fertilization

Australian Labradoodle (Canis lupus familiaris): Domestic, managed by breeders and owners who control timing and pairings. Population-level mating is polygynandrous (multiple males and females). Internal fertilization, brief mating bonds. Health testing and vet timing are common.

Behavior & Ecology

Social Pack Group: 4
Activity Diurnal, Crepuscular, Cathemeral
Diet Omnivore meat-forward complete dog food (e.g., chicken or salmon-based)

Temperament

Sociable, affiliative, and people-focused; commonly seeks proximity and contact with familiar humans.
Trainable and biddable; typically responsive to reward-based training and enjoys structured tasks (breed development emphasizes companion/therapy suitability).
Generally gentle and tolerant with appropriate socialization; may be enthusiastic/boisterous as adolescents and benefit from impulse-control training.
Generally friendly and people-oriented with high trainability; breed standards emphasize a stable, non-aggressive temperament and suitability as a family companion.
Common behavioral vulnerabilities: separation-related distress (especially if under-socialized to alone time), over-arousal in high-stimulation environments, and occasional leash frustration if social access is restricted.
Breed-specific care requirements: coat maintenance is high for fleece/wool coats (routine brushing, professional grooming); inadequate grooming can cause matting and skin irritation that may reduce tolerance for handling.
Hip and elbow dysplasia and kneecap problems can reduce play; long, hairy ears raise ear infection risk; allergies cause itching; inherited eye disease risk appears in poodle-type mixes, screening varies.

Communication

Barking Alert, demand/attention, excitement, play
Whining Attention-seeking, frustration, stress, greeting
Growling Boundary-setting, discomfort, resource guarding in some individuals
Howling Less common; may occur with sirens or social contagion
Grunts/snuffles Contentment, play, mild frustration
Body posture and movement: loose wiggly approach for friendly intent; stiffening/weight shift for discomfort or uncertainty
Tail signaling: broad wag for affiliation; higher/faster wag with arousal; low tail with uncertainty
Facial expressions and gaze: soft eye contact for affiliation; averted gaze for appeasement; hard stare can signal tension
Play signals: play bow, bouncy gait, self-handicapping during play
Tactile contact: leaning, pawing, nudging, licking as common attention/affiliation behaviors in this people-oriented breed
Scent communication: sniffing, urine marking Variable; often reduced with neutering/training and strong household routines
Uses typical domestic dog communication-body language (posture, tail/ear position), vocalizations (barking/whining), and human-directed attention-seeking such as sustained eye contact or gaze alternation and physical contact (nudging/pawing) when interacting with people.

Habitat

Urban Suburban Agricultural/Farmland Plantation Forest Deciduous Forest Coniferous Forest Woodland Grassland Savanna Prairie Steppe Shrubland Desert Tundra Alpine Meadow Mountain River/Stream Lake Pond Wetland Swamp Marsh Bog Coastal Beach Rocky Shore +21
Biomes:
Temperate Forest Boreal Forest (Taiga) Tundra Temperate Grassland Mediterranean Desert Hot Desert Cold Tropical Dry Forest Temperate Rainforest Freshwater Wetland Marine +6
Terrain:
Plains Hilly Valley Coastal Island
Elevation: Up to 16404 ft 3 in

Ecological Role

Human-associated companion omnivore (domesticated canid); minimal natural predation role compared with wild canids, primarily integrated into human environments.

companionship and social support therapy/assistance work (when trained) deterrence/alerting (barking/guardian presence) participation in training-based activities (e.g., scent work) that can aid human safety and wellbeing

Diet Details

Main Prey:
Small mammals Birds and eggs Carrion Invertebrates
Other Foods:
Fruits Vegetables Starches and grains Tubers and legumes

Human Interaction

Domestication Status

Domesticated

The Australian Labradoodle (Canis lupus familiaris) is a dog bred from Labradoodle lines (Labrador Retriever × Poodle), sometimes with other breeds. Bred in Australia to be friendly with people, easy to train for therapy and service, with low-shedding fleece or wool coats and predictable mini/medium/standard sizes. Kept as pets and therapy dogs; need regular grooming.

Danger Level

Low
  • Bite risk exists as with any dog, typically associated with fear, pain, poor socialization, or rough handling (higher risk around unsupervised child interactions).
  • Jumping/knocking over small children or older adults due to exuberant greeting behavior if not trained.
  • Allergy misconception risk: many are low-shedding, but not truly hypoallergenic; dander/saliva can still trigger reactions.
  • Zoonotic risks are low but include parasites and infections if preventive care is neglected.

As a Pet

Suitable as Pet

Legality: Generally legal as a domestic dog in most jurisdictions. Subject to standard canine regulations (licensing, vaccination/rabies compliance, leash laws, housing rules, and any local breed-neutral dangerous-dog ordinances). Not typically targeted by breed-specific legislation.

Care Level: Moderate

Purchase Cost: $1,500 - $4,500
Lifetime Cost: $25,000 - $70,000

Economic Value

Uses:
Companion animal market (breeding and puppy sales) Veterinary services (preventive care and chronic-condition management) Professional grooming (high-frequency coat maintenance) Training services (pet obedience through advanced manners) Therapy/assistance dog pathways (screening, training, certification processes) Pet insurance and pet-supply retail
Products:
  • Puppy/dog sales from breeders and rehoming organizations
  • Grooming services (clipping, bathing, de-matting, coat finishing)
  • Training packages (puppy socialization, obedience, CGC-style programs)
  • Veterinary care (vaccines, spay/neuter, dentistry, allergy/ear treatments)
  • Specialty diets and supplements (as advised for allergies/skin/GI issues)
  • Pet insurance policies

Relationships

Predators 5

Gray wolf
Gray wolf Canis lupus
Coyote
Coyote Canis latrans
Cougar
Cougar Puma concolor
American alligator
American alligator Alligator mississippiensis
Wedge-tailed eagle Aquila audax

Related Species 8

Gray wolf
Gray wolf Canis lupus Shared Species
Coyote
Coyote Canis latrans Shared Genus
Golden jackal
Golden jackal Canis aureus Shared Genus
Ethiopian wolf Canis simensis Shared Genus
African wild dog
African wild dog Lycaon pictus Shared Family
Dhole
Dhole Cuon alpinus Shared Family
Red fox
Red fox Vulpes vulpes Shared Family
Maned wolf
Maned wolf Chrysocyon brachyurus Shared Family

Ecological Equivalents 6

Animals that fill a similar ecological role in their ecosystem

Labradoodle
Labradoodle Canis lupus familiaris Resembles and functions as a low-shedding companion dog. The Australian Labradoodle was developed over many generations from several breeds for a steady temperament and fleece- or wool-like coats; requires regular brushing and grooming, socialization, and daily exercise.
Labrador Retriever
Labrador Retriever Canis lupus familiaris Labrador ancestry influences friendliness, trainability, and food motivation; Labradors and Australian Labradoodles share health risks (hip and elbow dysplasia, obesity). Australian Labradoodles are bred for companionship/service and coat traits rather than for retrieving. Both require 60–90 minutes of exercise daily.
Poodle
Poodle Canis lupus familiaris Source of curlier fleece and increased grooming needs; often considered allergy-friendly (though not truly hypoallergenic). Health can mirror poodle lines, including eye, ear, and hormonal issues. Requires regular brushing, ear care, and trimming.
Goldendoodle
Goldendoodle Canis lupus familiaris Similar companion-doodle niche: a family dog often selected for friendliness and coat traits. Comparable management needs include structured training to prevent jumping and mouthing, consistent grooming for coat maintenance, and proactive orthopedic and eye screening due to mixed large-breed ancestry.
Portuguese Water Dog Canis lupus familiaris Occupies a similar low-shedding, curly-coat companion niche and exhibits high trainability. Has comparable grooming requirements and shared common issues, such as ear infections when moisture becomes trapped. Provides a useful comparison for owners prioritizing coat management and active enrichment.
Cocker Spaniel
Cocker Spaniel Canis lupus familiaris One of the breeds sometimes cited in Australian Labradoodle foundation histories; shares a friendly, people-oriented temperament and similar floppy-ear care needs. Highlights common care themes: frequent ear checks and cleaning, plus regular coat maintenance to prevent mats and skin irritation.

The Australian Labradoodle is a designer dog breed from Australia that is a variation on the usual Labradoodle hybrid cross between a Labrador Retriever and a Standard, Mini, or Toy Poodle. It has 6 different parent breeds: Labrador, Poodle, English Cocker Spaniel, American Cocker Spaniel, Curly Coated Retriever, and Irish Water Spaniel. Wally Conron of Royal Guide Dogs started the breeding of the Australian Labradoodle in the 1980s because he wanted to create a breed that was asthma and allergy-friendly as well as having the temperament of a service dog.

Since appearing in 1988, it has had 3 possible sizes: Mini, Medium, and Standard. The clever and loyal breed makes a great working dog for service work. It’s also a great first-time owner or family pet that enjoys children and other pets.

The 3 Different Types Of Australian Labradoodles

There are three different types of Australian Labradoodles depending on size: Mini, Medium, and Standard. Some breeders have petite/micro, small, or small-medium sizes.

F1 means a first cross, first generation of a purebred standard, mini, or toy Poodle to a purebred Labrador Retriever, creating the Labradoodle mix. F1B is F1 with the “B” referring to the backcross of an F1 Labradoodle to a purebred standard, mini, or toy Poodle. Australian Labradoodle contains the DNA of the Labrador, Poodle, and American or English Cocker Spaniel. It is the result of at least 4 consecutive matings between two Australian Labradoodles and years of selection to enrich the dog’s blood with the infusions of the Irish Water Spaniel, English and/or American Cocker Spaniel, and the Curly Coated Retriever. For this reason, the F5 generation is typical.

3 Pros And Cons Of Owning Australian Labradoodles

Pros!Cons!
Little to no shedding: Because of the infusion with Poodles and other low-shedding breeds, it became hypoallergenic. It is ideal for people who are usually allergic to dogs.Frequent grooming: It needs frequent grooming to maintain its coat and prevent knotting and matting. This means it will need more haircuts than you do.
Well-balanced temperament: Labradoodles combine the gentleness and steadfastness of the Labrador Retriever with the instinctual intelligence of the Poodle, resulting in a loyal and easily trainable dog. This designer dog became its own breed after mixing Labradoodles with other breeds to create a dog that has the best qualities of all of them.May fight with other dogs: It is likely to fight with other dogs of the same sex. This is especially true if the dog is not spayed or neutered and has not been properly socialized.
Sociable personality: It loves everyone and, while energetic and playful, it’s also even-tempered around children and babies. It gets along with other pets, even other dogs.It’s high-energy: If you live in a small space, this dog will need more frequent walks than usual. It must have toys and companions to prevent unwanted behavior, such as chewing or barking for attention. If you cannot provide for its energy demands, consider another breed.

Size And Weight

Australian labradoodle dog portrait isolated on white

This breed has 3 possible height and weight ranges, depending on which parent breeds were mixed.

©Jne Valokuvaus/Shutterstock.com

The Australian Labradoodle has 3 possible weight and height ranges, depending on the size: Mini, Medium, and Standard. The average height and weight for the Mini size is 14-16″ and 15-25 lbs, Medium is 17-20″ and 30-40 lbs, and Standard is 21-24″ and 45-65 lbs, respectively, with males being taller and heavier than females. Australian Labradoodle puppies weigh between 3.75-16.25 lbs at 7 weeks of age and are typically fully grown between 11-18 months for all sizes.

Common Health Issues

Australian Labradoodles are generally healthy dogs. Although it can inherit health issues from its parent breeds, its crossbreeding results in a hardier dog. Patellar luxation, hip and elbow dysplasia, Von Willebrand’s disease, and progressive retinal atrophy are known health issues for its Labradoodle parents. Addison’s disease and progressive retinal atrophy are occasional occurrences with the Australian Labradoodle in particular, especially if its parents have not been PRA before breeding.

Temperament

The temperament and behavior of the Australian Labradoodle can vary, especially in first-generation Labradoodle puppies. However, the higher breeding standards of authentic Australian Labradoodles from reputable breeders result in much more consistent personality traits, although it also means a higher price.

The personality of Labradoodles is gentle, steadfast, intelligent, instinctual, loyal, and easily trainable. These traits were combined with those of other breeds to create the Australian Labradoodle’s unique balance of cleverness, loyalty, gentleness, sociability, affection, and energy, with F5 generations having very consistent behavior.

How To Take Care Of Australian Labradoodles

An Australian labradoodle walks along the shore of Lake Michigan

Australian Labradoodles have many unique factors to consider for their care routines.

©iStock.com/Jennifer McCallum

New dog owners looking to care for Australian Labradoodles, especially Australian Labradoodle puppies, must consider their generation and parent breeds. Whether it’s common Labradoodle or Australian Labradoodle issues, or different care related to their coat and size, Australian Labradoodles have many unique factors that must be considered.

The Best Dog Food For Australian Labradoodles

Australian Labradoodles have different health considerations due to being a designer dog breed, and they are similar to those of Labradoodles. Therefore, new owners should consider these factors when choosing food for their pets:

Australian Labradoodle puppy food: Your choice of puppy food will greatly impact your dog’s ability to properly develop and maintain good health. Carbohydrates, animal fats, proteins, minerals, vitamins, and amino acids are crucial nutrients, along with water, in the right amounts for the breed and size. Commercial dry or canned puppy food is easiest for guaranteed complete nutrition with animal protein as the primary ingredient. If you feed canned food, deduct it from what you would normally feed with dry food to prevent weight issues.

Australian Labradoodle adult dog food: Commercial dog food, cooked home-prepared food, and a raw diet are all possible options. Both the cooked home-prepared and raw diets should contain meat, bones, eggs, and vegetables.

Maintenance And Grooming

Australian Labradoodle playing on the beach

Australian Labradoodles, while they have minimal shedding, do need to have their wavy or straight fleece coat maintained to prevent knotting.

©Josiah Gaulke/Shutterstock.com

Australian Labradoodles have little to no shedding. However, due to its having a straight or wavy fleece coat, this also means frequent knotting and matting without regular grooming. To maintain its floppy, teddy bear-like appearance and avoid felting its coat, there are some important tips to practice. If the coat is filthy, you must hose it down and put the dog into its crate to allow the dirt to dry and drop off. Average brushing for an adult is 60 minutes every 2 weeks, with more frequent grooming for dogs that play outside in water or come along to hike in nature areas.

For puppies, trimming around their eyes and feet is recommended before taking them to the groomer. An inverted V-shape at a diagonal with thinning scissors will give a soft, less choppy look than blunt-tip scissors, while trimming around the feet in a large circle will preserve the floppy look while removing excess hair. Bangs will grow down and naturally part to the side, but you can thin the very center bangs if you so desire. Puppies start to transition to their adult coats at 6 to 8 months, with the process lasting 3 to 5 months. Before then, you must brush your puppy multiple times a week. A professional trim should keep its coat at 1.5 to 2″ long.

Training

These dogs are intelligent, intuitive, and mature. They are easier to train than other dog breeds. When compared to Labradoodles, they are calmer and more well-balanced. However, they can also be prone to separation anxiety, which can continue even after puppyhood and after the family returns home. For this reason, it is best to have toys and other pets for them to play with, especially other dogs.

Exercise

Regardless of the size of your dog, it needs sufficient space and fulfillment of its exercise needs. Although you can compensate for medium and standard-size dogs in a small living space with more frequent walks, it is recommended to consider a mini size, sometimes alternately called petite/micro, small, or small-medium. Adult dogs need 30-60 minutes of exercise every day, including a walk and free play. Long walks or jogs, dog park sessions, and mental stimulation are all important for variety. Puppies are more energetic and demand attention, and it is during puppyhood that training and socialization begin.

Puppies

Cream Australian Labradoodle puppy playing in the garden with a football in the mouth on the green grass

A cream Australian Labradoodle pup is playing in the garden with a football in its mouth on the green grass.

©Angeline Dobber/Shutterstock.com

The puppies need brushing several times a week. From the time you bring your puppy home to about 6 months of age, it is recommended to feed them 3 times a day. After that, you can feed them twice a day.

Australian Labradoodles And Children

These dogs love everyone, including children, and everyone tends to love them back. Their easygoing personality becomes even more docile and sociable around children and babies. They make for joyful playmates with them and are also great for first-time dog owners and children learning how to train dogs, because they are eager to please and pick up new tasks quickly.

Dogs Similar To Australian Labradoodles

Other dog breeds similar to the Australian Labradoodle are the Labradoodle, Bernedoodle, and Aussiedoodle.

  • Aussiedoodle: A popular designer dog, this is an Australian Shepherd/Poodle mix.
  • Goldendoodle: Another popular designer dog, this is a Golden Retriever/Poodle mix.
  • Australian Cobberdog: A rarer hybrid of an Australian Labradoodle crossed with the Irish Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier, resulting in a different temperament.
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Melissa Bauernfeind

About the Author

Melissa Bauernfeind

Melissa Bauernfeind was born in NYC and got her degree in Journalism from Boston University. She lived in San Diego for 10 years and is now back in NYC. She loves adventure and traveling the world with her husband but always misses her favorite little man, "P", half Chihuahua/half Jack Russell, all trouble. She got dive-certified so she could dive with the Great White Sharks someday and is hoping to swim with the Orcas as well.
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