CHECKS MUST CLEAR YOUR BANK BEFORE YOU CAN TAKE ONE OF OUR DOGS HOME WITH YOU.
EITHER SEND YOUR CHECK A WEEK IN ADVANCE OR PLAN TO PAY WITH CASH OR VENMO WHEN YOU COME TO PICK UP YOUR PUP.
WE ONLY BREED OUR FEMALES WHEN WE HAVE A MINIMUM OF 8 INDIVIDUALS ON OUR WAITING LIST ACCOMPANIED WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $250.00.
We will be accepting additional partial payments throughout the whelping process with the remaining balance due when you come to pick up your puppy.
CURRENTLY WE HAVE SEVERAL DEPOSITS ON
*LENA'S NEXT LITTER,
*FREYA'S NEXT LITTER,
*SIMA'S NEXT LITTER AND
*TWO DEPOSITS ON ROSEBUD'S FIRST LITTER.
WE ONLY BREED OUR FEMALES ONCE A YEAR AT THE MOST AND WE ARE VERY DEDICATED TOWARD BREEDING HEALTHY, HAPPY PUPPIES. WE SPECIALIZE IN BREEDING AKC STANDARD POODLES, STANDARD LABRADOODLES AND STANDARD GOLDENDOODLES. IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE MAY BE BREEDING OUR SPINONE ITALIANO. WE HEALTH TEST OUR PARENTS AND WHEN THE PUPPIES ARE BORN, WE MAKE SURE ALL THE PUPPIES ARE VET CHECKED, CLEARED AND UP TO DATE ON ALL AGE APPROPRIATE VACCINATIONS. AS THEY GROW HERE, THEY ARE SOCIALIZED WITH OTHER DOGS, PEOPLE INCLUDING CHILDREN. WE WELCOME ANYONE AND EVERYONE TO COME VISIT, ESPECIALLY THOSE INTERESTED IN ONE OF OUR PUPPIES.
CHECKS MUST CLEAR YOUR BANK BEFORE YOU CAN TAKE ONE OF OUR DOGS HOME WITH YOU.
EITHER SEND YOUR CHECK A WEEK IN ADVANCE OR PLAN TO PAY WITH CASH OR VENMO WHEN YOU COME TO PICK UP YOUR PUP.
NOTE: Shed versus non shed.......All dogs shed, even doodles and poodles, however most poodles and doodles shed so little it's almost non detectable. Most of these dogs are hypoallergenic, meaning usually do not have the dander that often causes the allergic reactions to some people when they get close to or come in contact with dogs.
YOUR PICK OF THE LITTER
When you come to pick out your puppy, you will see that we go through great lengths to make sure our puppies are treated with the care and respect they deserve. If you are interested in an older puppy, we encourage you to consider buying one of our trained puppies. A 4 to 6 month old puppy can learn more than most people realize. These trained puppies might assimilate into your home easier if they have learned some of the common wanted behaviors.
Many breeders have different restrictions on which family gets which puppy. We understand that kind of thinking because the breeder really is the professional analyzer on the temperament of each puppy. However, we also recognize there is an exhilarated sense of satisfaction when a person or family can make their own selection. We will work together with you to try provide as much information as possible about the puppy or puppies you are interested in, allowing YOU to make a selection that YOU feel works best for YOU and YOUR FAMILY.
Some breeders restrict visiting puppies before 5 weeks of age, however science suggests the puppies immune system is resistant after 10 days of age, so you are welcome to come visit at the puppies any time you like after 10 days of age.
I have no problem keeping a puppy longer than 7 weeks, however additional care charges apply. There is some statistical data indicating the optimal time to take a puppy home is on the 49th day. You can Google Dr's Scott and Fuller to learn about this data. Here's the link, http://www.puppyprodigies.org/stages-of-development.html.
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Expected Litters.
The parents of my litters have all been genetically health tested and cleared. The puppies will have their dew claws removed but I do not dock our puppy's tails. We are the HOME OF THE WORLD FAMOUS CURLY TAIL AKC STANDARD POODLES AND DOODLES. The puppies will be vet checked and cleared as well as current on age appropriate vaccinations. We are breeding our puppies with a low to no shed, hypoallergenic coat. We strive toward breeding puppies with high intelligence and a strong desire to please. In addition, we go to great length to breed out the prey drive on our companion dog litters. Puppies are all exposed to people including children, other dogs and distractions that often spook many dogs. With the exception of our "Hunting Poodles and Hunting Doodles" all of our other litters are bred with low to no prey drive. This means your puppy shouldn't bolt after distractions when they are adults. Our puppies are magnificent.
NOTE:
I DO NOT ALLOW RESERVING A PICK IN ADVANCE BASED UPON COLOR OR COAT TYPE.
THERE WILL BE NO REFUND ON THE DEPOSIT IF YOU DECIDE TO PASS.
WARNING WARNING WARNING
ALL DEPOSITS ARE NON REFUNDABLE UNLESS OTHERWISE AGREED TO BY BOTH THE BUYER AND REGAL CREST CANINES IN WRITING.
VENMO DEPOSITS ARE AVAILABLE BUT CONTACT US PRIOR TO MAKING YOUR DEPOSIT SO WE CAN CONFIRM YOUR PAYMENT AS WELL AS YOUR PICK NUMBER.
VENMO ACCOUNT.......@RegalCrestCanines
Add $25.00 per day, if picked up after 56 days of age.
All of our adult dogs have been health tested and cleared. Our Doodle Puppies are 87.5% Standard Poodle to increase the desired advantage of no to low shed hypoallergenic puppies. The rule of thumb is the curly/wavy coat puppies are low to no shed hypoallergenic.
Drs. Scott and Fuller documented critical periods in the development of the canine in 1953. A critical period is a specific time in the maturation process when a small amount of experience will produce a great effect on later behavior. It's also a period when learning is easier and knowledge gained is stored in the long term memory. The difference between the amount of effort needed to produce the same effect at different periods determines just how critical the period is. There is a window of opportunity in which certain experiences need to happen at a specific time, or the window will close and the potential benefits of those experiences will be lost.
Understanding the critical periods affords an excellent resource in which to shape the character traits of individual puppies so that they can achieve the highest adaptability potential for their future careers.
There are four stages of development which include neonatal, transitional, socialization and
juvenile. There are also sub-periods which are listed below. These periods are approximations, as all puppies develop according to their individual time-tables.
Neonatal Period - Birth to 14 Days
Newborn puppies are born helpless and completely dependent on their dam. From a sensory viewpoint, the newborn pup is primarily a tactile animal, responding to touch, pain and cold. Their ears and eyes are closed. 90% of their time is spent sleeping, and the rest is devoted to nursing. A puppy's general motor activities at this stage are limited to swim like crawling movements. They cannot regulate their body temperature, nor can they eliminate without their mother's stimulation. Newborn pups show very little activity other than simple patterns of care seeking behavior. The central nervous system is developing rapidly.
It is well established that during this period, short periods of daily handling and other stimuli can have marked, long term effects on a puppy's behavioral and physical development. These effects include accelerated maturation of the nervous system, more rapid hair growth, increased weight gain, enhanced development of motor and problem solving skills, and earlier opening of the eyes. In behavioral terms, puppies exposed to varied stimulation from birth to five weeks were found to be more confident, exploratory and socially adept.
Transition period - 15 to 21 days
This period starts when the eyes open, and ends when the puppy first "startles" on hearing noise. The transitional period is characterized by significant changes and neurologic development. The puppy changes from being highly protected from his environment to extremely sensitive to it. This period is one of transition from neonatal to a more adult like form. All senses are functioning during this time.
Socialization period 22 to 84 days
The socialization period is divided into two phases. The first is primary socialization (canine socialization) and the second is secondary socialization (human socialization). This is the time when the puppy is forming social relationships. Although socialization is an ongoing process which continues for his entire life, this period is a critical one because it's the time in which initiating social relationships is the most effective.
Primary/canine Socialization Period-22 to 49 Days
This is the period where the puppy learns he is a dog. It is very important that he be kept with his littermates and mother during this time. Group coordinated activity and social play occur during this stage. Puppies exhibit playful, aggressive and sexual behaviors between themselves. The central nervous system continues its rapid development.
Secondary/human Socialization Period 50 to 84 Days (7 to 12 weeks)
The secondary socialization period begins when a puppy leaves his mother and littermates to start his new life which is typically at 49 days. Although the puppy should have been exposed to people at a much younger age, this is the time when socialization need to continue in earnest. Puppies should meet as many different types of people as possible during this stage. It is also important to expose the puppy to as many different environments as possible.
Juvenile period (12 weeks to 6 months)
The period of rapid growth is complete, and the puppy is approximately two-thirds of its adult size. Compared with the three other stages the juvenile period is one of gradual change, mainly involving the maturing of motor capacities.
SUB PERIODS
Awareness or identification period (21-28 days)
During this stage, the puppy's eyes and ears have recently opened and he becoming aware of the world around him. During this time, his environment should remain stable because he is inundated with stimuli.
Curiosity period (5-7 weeks)
The puppies become very curious at this stage. The type of experiences that the puppy has during this period will have a strong effect on how he will react to humans as an adult.
Behavior refinement period (7-9 weeks)
Researchers have shown that by seven weeks puppies have fully functioning brains based on EEG studies. Anything they learn during this time is permanent.
Fear imprint period (8 to 10 Weeks)
The puppy is very susceptible to long lasting effects of fearful stimuli at this stage. If the puppy perceives an event as traumatic, he may generalize it and it could affect him for the rest of his life. Great care should be taken to avoid fearful reactions during this stage.
Environment awareness period (9-12 weeks)
This is the period when exposure to different environments is important.
Seniority Classification Period (12 to 16 Weeks)
This is the period known as the "age of cutting teeth", and the age of independence. Many behaviorists believe that the end of this period is also the time when the window for effective socialization closes.
Flight Instinct Period (4 to 8 Months)
This period can last for a few days or several weeks. It's a time when a puppy will "test its wings" and wander further away than before. It's like a teenager going through puberty as the puppy is changing physiologically.
Second Fear Impact Period (6 to 14 Months)
This period is also called the fear of new situations period. A well socialized puppy who has been meeting people in an outgoing manner may start to show apprehension or fear toward people and things during this period. This stage is believed to be related to a cognitive recognition of fear which means they interpret it on an intellectual level in addition to an emotional one.
Puberty/young Adulthood period (18 to 24 months)
This period can be marked by a surge in aggression by trying to achieve higher pack status. This is the stage that they may exhibit negative behaviors that had previously been eliminated. This is the time where the negative behaviors of many dogs that have not been properly socialized appear.
Maturity period (1-4 years)
Regular socialization should continue through the life of the dog.
TAIL DOCKING
Why Some Think It’s a Bad Idea to Dock a Dog's Tail.
Tail docking is banned in many parts of the world, including Australia and the U.K. In the U.S., these procedures are unregulated -- meaning they are not banned or controlled. But they are highly controversial. New York and Vermont have considered legislation to ban them, but neither state has so far. The American Kennel Club (AKC) says the practices are “integral to defining and preserving breed character” in certain breeds. But the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) opposes docking and cropping. “The most common reason for cropping and docking is to give a dog a certain look. That means it poses unnecessary risks,” Patterson-Kane says. Docked tails can also develop a neuroma, or nerve tumor. This can cause pain and make your dog snappy if her tail is touched. Studies show that dogs communicate emotions like anger and excitement by wagging their tails, so docking “may interfere with your dog’s ability to interact with other dogs,” says Andy Roark, a veterinarian at Cleveland Park Animal Hospital in Greenville, S.C. Unclear Benefits Though docking and cropping are done mostly for appearance’s sake, many owners and breeders say removing hunting and farm dogs’ tails might prevent injuries during chases or herding. Others say docking keeps energetic breeds like boxers from hurting their tails by thumping them against walls or dog crates. Some owners believe ear cropping lowers the odds of infections. James Serpell, PhD, director of the Center for the Interaction of Animals and Society at the University of Pennsylvania, argues that docking itself could be considered an injury. On the other hand, he says, “research shows that an intact tail is unlikely to become injured, and if it does, injuries are usually minor and heal easily.” Research shows that at least 80 percent of dogs won’t get ear infections, “and the breeds that are most likely to get them, such as cocker spaniels and poodles, don’t get their ears docked,” Patterson-Kane says.
TO BE CLEAR........
I HAVE DEW CLAWS REMOVED, BUT I DO NOT DOCK TAILS.
PennHip, OFA Hips, and/or eVet Diagnostics
We do at least one listed. If we do PennHip we may also do preliminary OFA Hips. PennHip is considered to be final tetsting at 4 months of age or older. OFA Hips are not considered final until after 2 years of age. Prior to 1 year of age OFA will not publish hip results on any dogs. If we don't do PennHip, the dog will receive their OFA final hip testing at 2 years of age. eVet Diagnositcs uses the same methodology as OFA.
OFA Elbows
All of our dogs have x-rays of their elbows to determine if they have elbow dysplasia.
Patellas
All of our dogs are examined for patellar luxation. The patellas, or knee caps, can pop out of place which is considered an inherited disease.
PRA, vWD, EIC
Genetic diseases that can be completely avoided if breeders test for the disease. All of our dogs are tested or cleared through parentage for these diseases. PRA causes dogs to go blind at an early age and vWD is a bleeding disorder. EIC is exercise induced collapse. More information can be found about these diseases on our links page.
CERF
This is an eye exam that sould be performed annually to look for things such as cataracts. More information can be found on our links page.
Neonatal Encephalopathy
This is a genetic recessive developmental brain disease in which no puppies ever survive past the age of 7 weeks.
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Doodle Generations
· F1 – Retriever x Poodle = 50% Retriever 50% Poodle
· F1b – Poodle x F1 doodle = 75% Poodle 25% Retriever
· F2b – F1 doodle x F1b doodle = 62.5% Poodle 37.5% Retriever
· F2 – F1 doodle x F1 doodle = 50% Retriever 50% Poodle
· F3 – F1b doodle x F1b doodle = 75% Poodle 25% Retriever
· F1bb – F1b doodle x Poodle = 87.5% Poodle 12.5% Retriever
Multigen – At least third generation
Doodle Sizes
· Petite – 15-30 lbs. 12-16 inches high
· Mini – 25-40 lbs. 16-20 inches high
· Medium – 35-50 lbs. 20-24 inches high
· Standard – 50 lbs. and up 25 inches and higher