Our Puppies

If you feel you can offer a loving home to one of our Cocker Doodle Poo puppies then please don’t hesitate to contact us to discuss availability.

Below you will find up to date information on our waiting lists. There can often be movement & changes on our waiting lists due to our clients changes in circumstances etc.

If we do not currently have what you’re looking for we do operate a waiting list and we can take your details and preferences and contact you when a puppy that fits your description is born.

Due to the high demand for a cocker doodle poo puppies our waiting lists do close and reopen depending on demand and litter availability and we will update our website accordingly.

Thank you for your patience.

Our Puppies Arrival

Couple of weeks and days leading up to birth we keep a very close eye on our pregnant mothers making sure and checking all is well and they are comfortable and happy at all times in our whelping room.

With great excitement on days leading up to birth we prepare our whelping room and we stay with our mum constantly in the days leading up to birth and after birth gently handling our new arrivals and ensuring each baby latches on to mum and feeds correctly from the moment they are born the socialisation process has begun .

In the days and weeks preceding birth the work really begins spending countless hours with our babies ensuring confident well socialised family pets that will be use to all that the world can throw at them.  Anything from household noises to other dogs and pets and children, our babies will be ready for anything.

We groom them all, bathe and dry them with warm towels, dry them with our hair dryer, clip their nails. We play with mum and babies daily, our children love to help and get involved.

We start weaning process at four and a half weeks and are completely weaned and on solid food by six weeks.  We feed only premium complete diet kibbles.

Puppies usually receive their microchips and vaccinations and full vet check during week 8 all puppies leave for their forever homes with a copy of both parents paperwork, microchip registration details, vaccination card and proof of vet check.  We also provide a one week supply of kibble, scent blanket with mums scent and a lifetime of help, friendship and advice from us.

Our puppies leave us at 8\10 weeks of age.

We insist on a puppy contract for all of our new puppy families.

Training

Once your puppy is fully vaccinated, start looking for local puppy training classes and enrol your puppy on a course. Some trainers prefer to wait until the puppy is 16 weeks of age, so speak to your vet about recommended trainers in your area and do some research prior to joining.

Puppy training is great for socialisation and will strengthen your bond. Poodle crosses are very eager to learn and thrive in active environments, which is an advantageous trait for training. We do not recommend puppy parties due to risk of infection; you must wait until your puppy is fully vaccinated as it’s better to be safe than sorry.

Training your puppy should be one of your main priorities, as this will help you build a special bond and give you the confidence that your puppy will be receptive to crucial commands. Poodle crosses are highly intelligent, making them ideal for training from an early age. Each puppy has a unique personality and some will be more receptive to visual commands, whereas others favour verbal commands; you will soon find out what works best for your puppy.

You may find that your puppy is less responsive to training or commands in public places, since they can find the environment over-stimulating. The key to successful training is plenty of patience, persistence and consistency.

Socialisation

Once you take your puppy home, give them a few days to settle into their new environment. It is important they get used to their new surroundings and feel safe and secure in their new home. Focus on toilet training and taking them outside every half an hour or so. Give them lots of praise when they do relieve themselves outside – positive reinforcement leads to desired results. Please do not get disheartened if your puppy doesn’t pick up on training straight away; this will take some time and patience but will be worth it in the end!

When your puppy has become accustomed to their surroundings, you can gradually start introducing them to new people / environments. Take them out in the car as often as you can and get them used to people coming into the house. If they are too young to go out for walks, familiarise them with a collar and lead in the garden and make a habit of carrying your puppy outdoors to give them maximum exposure to new sights, scents and sounds. Then when your puppy can go on its first walk, they will be confident walking by your side and won’t treat their lead as a new toy!

Regularly handle your puppy so they get used to being touched, you can do this when they are sitting on you calmly or whilst they are sleeping. It is important to get them used to being touched in areas such as their paws, nails, ears and tail. Check their teeth by gently opening their jaw; this will all help prepare your puppy for trips to the vet for their routine check-ups.

Regular Vet Checks

Our puppies receive regular vet checks to ensure they are perfectly healthy and flourishing.

We begin puppy pad training when our puppies start to move around and explore the world outside of their den.

Many of our puppies are house trained within 1-3 days of leaving us, and many more never even have an accident from the day they arrive to their new homes.

Our puppies will begin a worming programme from only a few weeks old which will continue until they leave us.

Our puppies are groomed regularly.

Our puppies will receive their first vaccination at 8 weeks as well as their microchip.

A record of this will be given to their new owners, also copy’s of both parents kennel club papers and DNA health papers.