Introducing the Australian Mountain Doodle – the ultimate blend of fun, energy, and friendliness!
These dogs embody the best of both worlds, inheriting the playful nature of their parents while maintaining a loyal and adaptable demeanor. With their happy-go-lucky attitude, they're a perfect fit for families, retirees, or anyone seeking a faithful companion.
Highly trainable and eager to please, Australian Mountain Doodles excel in obedience training and thrive in environments where they can interact with kids, other pets, and even farm animals. Their intelligence and amiable nature make them a breeze to train, responding well to positive reinforcement and consistency.
But the best part? These dogs are not just smart; they're loving and loyal too. They relish spending time with their families, whether it's playing games, going on walks, or simply soaking up affection.
In a nutshell, Australian Mountain Doodles are the epitome of brilliance wrapped in a furry, friendly package. Get ready for endless fun, adventures, and a lifelong bond with your new best friend!
Grooming
As with any doodle, grooming is a very important part of their care. With the combination of low to now shedding and their curly to wavy coat, tangles and matting are going to happen if they are not brushed regularly. Light brushing should occur every few days, with a thorough groom at least once a week. A thorough groom includes line brushing, which is parting the hair and brushing from the root to tip before moving on to the next section. Paying special attention to behind the ears, behind the front legs, tail and neck is important. It is also recommended to have them professionally groomed every 8 or so weeks, with their first professional grooming at 4 months, after they have all their vaccines.
I have linked below some of the brushes we use:
Coat Coloring
Australian Mountain Doodles are half poodle, possibly inheriting the fading gene from that side of the family. The fading gene isn't actually just one gene that causes puppy coats to change as they age, there are a number of possible genes that cause the change. The important thing to note, is that the puppy you bring home might have subtle changes to the color of their coat as they age.
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