Border Collie X Toy Poodle - Bordoodle

DESCRIPTION

1st Gen - Border Collie x Toy Poodle pups born 24.5.24. X5 Male (1 male left) X2 Female (SOLD This is our second successful litter of Bordoodle pups, all born naturally with no complications for mum or pups. They have been raised in a family home environment with my 2 children. A bit about the Bordoodle Breed: Bordoodles have the great friendly nature of a Border Collie mixed with the playfulness and individuality of a Poodle. The intelligence level of a Bordoodle is very high with Border Collie and Poodle being the two smartest dog breeds in the world. Due to their intelligence level a Bordoodle is very easy to train. They are extremely loyal dogs and will be watchful over your family. They are also people orientated dogs, love to interact and are great with children. Bordoodles are ideally suited to a family environment but are also great all round companion animals. Coat Bordoodles have a fleece coat. A fleece coat is characterised by a soft wavy or very loose curl appearance with a very soft and silky feel. A fleece coat is a mix between the tight curls of a poodle and hair coat of a Border Collie. A fleece coat is low to no shedding. As the coat does not fall out, they will require a clip several times a year. You can do this yourself or take your dog to a professional groomer. Regular grooming will also make the coat more manageable. I cannot guarantee 100% non-shedding, as all dogs shed some hair but they are still great for people with allergies and as inside pets. Size Bordoodles grow to a medium sized dog as they are crossed with a Toy Poodle. The expected mature size is 12-15 kilos and 45cm at the withers Males do grow slightly bigger than females. Bordoodles are a suitable size for the average Australian backyard. Exercise Requirement Bordoodles require a moderate amount of exercise but are not as active nor require as much stimulation as a Border Collie. A general rule is to aim for 40 mins per day. This can be either a walk, chasing a ball in the park, going for a swim, or playing with a campion Dog in your yard. Bordoodles make great exercise partners and love the outdoors in general. I would not recommend taking your dog on long runs or engaging them in excessive exercise before the age of 10 months (while their bones and joints are still maturing). Happy to arrange meet and greets to view puppies.