Available Puppies
Callie & Luckys F1b Goldendoodle Litter
🐾Dancer is our only puppy currently available! 🐾
He is currently 5 months old and ready to go to his new home now!
He is kennel trained, doing well with potty training, and is working on sit, and come commands!
Please visit our upcoming litters page for information on the parents and email michellecollins@nearkansasgoldensanddoodles.com for inquiries about our available puppies!
DANCER
Chocolate Parti Merle boy
Dancer is very playful and loving. He is very people focused and just wants to soak up attention! He has wavy hair and will average to be 55 Ibs.
$1200
Callie & Lucky
Callie is a four year old CKC registered Chocolate F1 Golden Doodle straight out of Casey's 2019 litter. Taking after her mother she is a super friendly and playful girl. Fully vet checked for elbows, hips, and eyes and is clear for CDDY W/ IVDD, DM, DEB, GM2, HC, Ichthyosis, MR1, GRMD, NEWS, NCL5, OCD, OI, GR-PRA1, GR-PRA2, PRA, PRCD, and vDW1
Weight: 50 Ibs
Height: 22 inches
Eye Color: light Brown
Lucky is a four year old AKC Certified Chocolate Merle Parti Poodle owned by Old Dixie Doodles. He is genetically clear for CDDY W/ IVDD, CDPA, DM, GM2 Gangliosidosis, NEWS, OCD, PRA, PRCD, and vDW1. In addition Lucky also has OFA certifications in hips, elbows, and thyroid. His hips are reported as good, and elbows and thyroid as normal
Weight: 60 Ibs
Height: 22 inches
Eye Color: light Brown
Why Choose a Puppy from us?
We pride ourselves in doing everything we possibly can to make bringing a puppy home as easy and smooth as possible along with making sure your'e getting the healthiest puppy possible.
Along with Health testing our breeding dogs to ensure all of our puppies are born healthy and free from any genetic diseases we also do everything in our power to ensure our puppies are worm free, parasite free, and are vaccinated as early as they possibly can be to have the best start to their lives as possible.
Starting from birth our puppies are dewormed on a 2 week schedule until they are 8 weeks old when they receive their first Heartgard (Wormer Preventative) as well as their first Nexgard (Tick & Flea Preventative).
Our puppies are also given their first series of vaccines (DHPP) at 6 weeks and again at 9 weeks and 12 weeks if they are still in our care. They also receive a full vet exam and a clear fecal at 8 weeks of age right before they start going to their new homes.
All of our puppies are microchipped before we send them home with you because we want to ensure that you never loose your best friend!
We remove all of our puppies declaws so that you don't have to worry about your dog ever getting an infection from a hung up dew-claw.
All puppies come with a limited two year health guarantee under the condition that the puppy was regularly seen by a veterinarian during the duration of time it was under the care of the buyer.
We start litter box training all of our puppies starting at two weeks of age. When they are four weeks of age and weather permits we start taking the puppies out several times a day to let them explore and learn where it is okay to potty!
All of our puppies get an introduction to kennel training, basic command training such as come and sit, and are corrected on jumping and biting.
A puppy-go-home bag will be provided which includes a two week supply of puppy food, a leash, a collar, a grooming brush, a tennis ball, a blanket, and a month supply of Heartgard and Nexgard. Your puppy pack will also include a folder containing your Puppies CKC/AKC registration, Pedigree, Microchip registration, vaccine and dewormer record, and a copy of our sales contract!
Other Puppy Essentials To Help You Get Started With Your New Best Friend
Food
Our puppies are fed Diamond Puppy food which is a grain free food that is rich in nutrients but also affordable. Feeding nutritious food is important in maintaining healthy skin and a silky full coat. We recommend feeding your dog puppy food for 6-9 months and then changing over to adult food. You can find our recommended dog food at Chewy or your local Tractor Supply store.
Medications
Our puppies and dogs are given Heartgard and Nexgard for their wormer, tick, and flea preventatives. It is important that your dog stays on a wormer, tick, and flea preventative their entire lives to ensure they stay healthy and worm free! You can find our recommended medications at sierrapetmeds.com
Treats
We use Zukes mini Treats as our go to training treats for puppies because they are the perfect size for them. We use Blue Wilderness Trail Treats and Three Dog Bakery Treats for when we want to give our adult dogs a treat. Lastly we use Retriever Chips as a daily chew treat that keeps our puppies and dogs busy for 30-60 minutes and they love them! You can find all of our recommended treats at your local Tractor Supply store.
Toys
We use Kong as our go to brand for our dogs toys because they are durable and our dogs love them! Our favorites are the classic Kong, The Jumbler Ball, and the Extreme Goodie Bone. You can find all of our recommended toys at Chewy.com
Additional Items For Your New Pet
We would recommend getting a kennel for your new puppy for at night or when you are away from home or unable to watch them. A kennel will help ensure your new puppy is safe and not getting into anything they shouldn't while your busy or away!
We also would recommend getting your new puppy a bed with a waterproof cover in case of accidents and a chain collar to help with leash training.
Vaccination Schedule
In Accordance with the American Kennel Club (AKC) Guidelines
Important Vaccinations For Your Pup
Canine Distemper - A serious and contagious disease that causes discharges from the eyes and nose, fever, coughing, vomiting, diarrhea, seizures, twitching, paralysis, and, often, death. There is no cure.
Canine Hepatitis - is a highly contagious viral infection. Symptoms range from a slight fever and congestion of the mucous membranes to vomiting, jaundice, stomach enlargement, and pain around the liver. Many dogs can overcome the mild form of the disease, but the severe form can kill. There is no cure.
Bordetella Bronchiseptica - A highly communicable bacterium that causes severe fits of coughing, whooping, vomiting, and, in rare cases, seizures and death. It is the primary cause of kennel cough
Canine Parainfluenza - One of several viruses that can contribute to kennel cough
Parvovirus - A highly contagious virus that affects all dogs, but unvaccinated dogs and puppies less than four months of age are at the most risk to contract it. The virus attacks the gastrointestinal system and creates the loss of appetite, vomiting, fever, and often severe, bloody diarrhea. There is no cure.
Corona Virus - This is a virus that usually affects dogs’ gastrointestinal systems, though it can also cause respiratory infections. Signs include most GI symptoms, including loss of appetite, vomiting, and diarrhea. There is no cure.
Rabies - is a viral disease of mammals that invades the central nervous system, causing headache, anxiety, hallucinations, excessive drooling, fear of water, paralysis, and death. It is most often transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. Treatment within hours of infection is essential, otherwise, death is highly likely. Most states require rabies vaccination.
Leptospirosis - is caused by bacteria and can be found worldwide in soil and water. It is a zoonotic disease, meaning that it can be spread from animals to people. When symptoms do appear, they can include fever, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, loss of appetite, severe weakness and lethargy, stiffness, jaundice, muscle pain, infertility, kidney failure (with or without liver failure). Antibiotics are effective, and the sooner they are given, the better.
Lyme disease - is an infectious, tick-borne disease caused by a type of bacteria called a spirochete. Transmitted via ticks, an infected dog often starts limping, his lymph nodes swell, his temperature rises, and he stops eating. The disease can affect his heart, kidney, and joints, among other things, or lead to neurological disorders if left untreated. If diagnosed quickly, a course of antibiotics is extremely helpful, though relapses can occur months or even years later.
Important Medications For Your Pup
Heartworm & other Worms and how to prevent them
The worms enter their host through a mosquito bite when it is taking a blood meal. Residue on the mosquito's mouthpiece carries immature worms called microfilaria from an infected animal to an uninfected one. The immature worms migrate travel through the bloodstream and, after about two months, settle in the right side of the heart, where they begin to grow.
They mature after six months and can live in the dog's body for seven years, each reaching a length of up to a foot and constantly producing offspring. After about a year, a dog may harbor hundreds of these worms, although 15 is the average burden. The worms cause inflammation and damage the heart, arteries, and lungs eventually leading to organ failure and death.
Unfortunately treatment is limited and costly and so the best way to prevent your pup from ever getting this horrific disease is to administer a preventive and get yearly testing done.
to learn about what preventives are available and more information about this disease please visit the AKC's website at http://www.akc.org/content/health/articles/heartworm-in-dogs-symptoms-diagnosis-treatment/
These medications are also effective against other parasites, such as roundworms, hookworms, fleas, and tapeworms which takes the worry out of all worms in one dose!
Ticks and Fleas and how to prevent them
Ticks and fleas can cause infections, diseases, itching, scabs, hair loss, and much much more. Fortunately all of this can be prevented with one simple monthly preventive dose. For more information please visit the AKC's website at http://www.akc.org/content/health/articles/five-reasons-for-flea-prevention-products-this-summer/
Puppy Socialization
Just like with humans puppies have crucial developmental stages that start at 3 weeks of age and it's the breeder's job to guide the pups through this important stage so that they go home with their new owners happy, confident and well adjusted. To do this they have to be exposed to many situations, places, and people. Here at NE Arkansas Goldendoodles we ensure this by providing a huge yard for them to play in, a pool, and a inside play area with many toys to choose from. They also come into contact with people of all ages and dogs of all sizes. The importance of these socializations is to shape the pups into confident dogs that approach new situations, people, and dogs with confidence and happiness and not with fear and aggression. As the new owners of the pups it is their responsibility to continue this socialization into adulthood. To learn more about puppy socialization visit the AKC's website at http://www.akc.org/content/dog-training/articles/puppy-socialization/