Australian Labradoodle Puppy FAQs

In-Home Breeder of Australian Labradoodles | Family-Owned and Operated


 Check out these FAQs We breed only Multigenerational Australian Labradoodles

What does that mean?

We don't breed F1,f1b etc. We breed ONLY multigenerational Australian labradoodles.

What is that?

All purebred dogs began by crossbreeding dogs of two or more different breeds to achieve desirable traits. Dogs displaying those traits were bred to each other to continue the breed development. This has been going on for hundreds of years. The development of the Australian Labradoodle is no different. In the 1980’s the first labradoodle was created by combining a lab with a poodle in an attempt to achieve a more allergy friendly guide dog.  Forward thinking breeders in Australia began breeding these labradoodles to a number of other dog breeds in an effort to produce litters with consistent conformation, coat type, and temperament.

Most often the English Cocker Spaniel and American Cocker Spaniel were the breeds used with the labradoodle, however, it is reported that a few other dog breeds were also introduced into certain early lines. It is the combination of all these breeds that make up what we call the Australian Labradoodle today.



The Australian Labradoodle is a purpose bred dog, with its beginnings as a service dog. Today it is also sought out as a family companion especially for those who suffer from allergies or prefer its non-shedding qualities.





  • How Much Does a Wild Daisy Puppy Cost?

    Our Multigenerational Australian Labradoodle puppies are $3500.00  plus tax. We offer special pricing for early bird reservations, only good for puppies reserved prior to birth, is $3200.00 plus tax.

  • I Am Interested in a Puppy. What Do You Have Available?

    We update our site in real time. If we have litters available, we have both genders and all colors from the litter. We don’t do placements until 6-7 weeks, after asking for a family bio and combining our knowledge of each pup’s temperament with the dynamic of each family’s lifestyle and individual needs. All puppies go home at 8 weeks of age.

  • What Is the Process? How Do I Reserve a Puppy?

    The process is to fill the application and submit a deposit. NO reservations will be held until we have received both. Once both are received, we send a formal confirmation outlining the process from birth on. This email is our first correspondence. If you’re interested in what to expect, please read all FAQs.

  • Do We Get to Come Visit?

    Wild Daisy Labradoodles is an in-home breeder. We won’t take any chances with our babies. No, we don’t have any visitors when we have puppies. This ensures our unvaccinated puppies’ health and safety.

  • Can You Send Me Pictures of the Puppies and Parents?

    All of our parent dogs can be found on our site on the Daisy Ladies and Daisy Lads pages. We post weekly updates with photos of each litter and what is happening in each developmental stage. We email each week with the link and a unique email about your specific litter. We also post on Facebook throughout the process here and there as well as Instagram when we can.

  • What Color And Gender Will My Puppy Be?

    We aim to fill first preference or some of each family’s preferences with a pup from their chosen litter. We cannot fill all preferences as it is up to Mother Nature. We also do placements based on temperaments FIRST to ensure the puppy has been matched with the best “furever” family.

  • What Do We Receive With Our Puppy?

    All Wild Daisy Labradoodles will come with a 2-year health guarantee and:

     * now offering special pricing on early bird reservations. or early bird reservations. We always  

    • All age-appropriate immunizations
    • Have been dewormed
    • Have been microchipped
    • Have been seen by a licensed veterinarian 
    • Have begun crate training
    • Have begun potty training
    • Have been well-socialized with children and adults, other dogs, and cats
    • Collar and leash
    • A familiar blanket to help with their adjustment
    • A spay/neuter contract, strictly enforced by 6 months of age 
    • All litters registered with the Australian Labradoodle Association of America  
    • Weekly updates sent from birth, including photos of the litter 
    • Correspondence via email; occasionally post to Instagram and Facebook

  • Do We Get to Choose Our Puppy? What Color or Gender Is My Puppy Going to Be?

    We do our placements for our forever families. We try to fill first preference for color or gender but we cannot fill all preferences as it’s up to Mother Nature and the temperament of each individual puppy. This breed makes great pets in either gender! We strive to pair puppies with families based on temperament first, then on color or gender. We spend a lot of time on placements and consider each family’s needs when doing placements. If puppies are available beyond 8 weeks, we allow visitors only after completeing an application and deposit. 

  • What Can I Compare Them to in Order to Determine Size?

     Minis are typically around 20-30 pounds and mediums 30-40 pounds. 

  • What Do I Need Before I Bring My Puppy Home?

    See our Puppy Supplies page. Most of the items there are a necessity at some point. You will also need an appointment set up with your veterinarian within 3 business days of bringing your new puppy home. This appointment is for your veterinarian to examine your puppy and validate the well puppy check completed by our veterinarian, as well as begin their recommended schedule for care. We also suggest you research and locate an obedience trainer and groomer prior to bringing your puppy home.

  • You Say Our Puppy Has Begun Potty Training and Crate Training. What Should We Expect?

    We use a potty tray and pad placed within their pen starting at 4 weeks of age. We gradually make each pen larger as they begin to recognize the potty area. Then, at 5 weeks, they begin spending time outside. They are placed outside for feedings in warm weather and after feedings when it’s colder. When they come home, it’s going to be 30- to 40-minute intervals between taking your pup out for potty breaks and within 10 minutes after eating. Most accidents happen when you’re not paying attention. A crate is a safe den for your pup. If you’re working or cooking, don’t be ashamed to crate your pup for small periods of time to let them rest and keep a good potty schedule.


    Your puppy will have spent some time in the crate both day and night. We put an open large crate in the pen at week 5, accessible day and night. The puppies explore on their own and pile up to sleep when they want. We crate them in one large crate together and they spend some time in smaller crates for a few hours during the day and a few hours at night beginning at week 6. By week 7 they are usually sleeping as a group all night in the crate. We recommend covering the crate when you bring your pup home. We also do not put anything edible in a puppy’s crate – such as bedding, toys, food, and water.

  • Do You Have Any Older Dogs Available?

    We don’t usually home older dogs. We raise our dogs as family pets, either in our home or a guardian home. If we have any older dogs available, they will be shown on our Home page.

  • Do you breed F1B?

    We breed Multigenerational ALD. This breed is established, creating a consistant non shed coat, with desirable characteristics in conformation and temperament. Multigens are the best variety of labradoodle you can find. They are the top of the pyramid when it comes to doodles. They are beyond F1B