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- Apr 20, 2006
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I haven't ever really posted on this forum just for the fact of the things I've read just browsing. My husband and I are getting an Australian Labradoodle in October. We did alot of research on picking out a dog. Our son has allergies as do I. My husband absolutely didn't want a poodle he thinks there too girlie. But he was going to get me one until I found the cross breed lab and poodle the mutt most of you say. My question is what is the problem with it being a breed? I could turn around and say that half the breeds ya'll think are pure are infact mutts. For example Australian Cattle Dog AKA Blue Heeler is actually a cross breed and infact they breed it a few different times until they got the desired results. Ending result being a cross between I believe four different dogs Collie, Dingo (yes the farel dog in Australia) Dalmation and Kelpie don't quote me on that just trying to remember what I read. Bullenbeisser were the origins of boxers, so I guess my question is why would anyone bash any person for wanting a dog you may look at as a mutt? Is it that you think your better then the little kid who was so excited to get a labradoodle? IMO I think it's ya'll haven't done enough research to recognize that all dogs came from somewhere and all breeds at one time were made by humans crossbreeding to get the desired results. Just because your dog may have been considered a breed for 100's of years now doesn't make the Labradoodle a mutt. They do have a standard that they follow and they do have a Worldwide Club. So I think all that is left is to get the 300 dogs in 20 states that have been breed by the standards. I believe that is what I read makes the AKC recognize a Breed of dog. I also think most of you are looking at the backyard breeders that want to make a quick buck that don't follow the standards. Why are you looking just at the Labradoodles and not the other backyard breeders that could careless about the dog. Would you be more upset if someone got an Australian Labradoodle or a Pit bull pup that is only 5weeks old? I've seen tons of people that have gotten puppies from backyard breeders that are way to young to be away from their mothers. Basically what I'm getting at is ya'll should look at the aspect of someone loving a dog not what kind of dog it is, and if they ask you for help you would be adult enough to answer their question no matter if it's a mutt or a purebreed.
DoodleLuvr
DoodleLuvr