Welcome to the Aussiedoodle Website

Welcome to the Aussiedoodle Website

Aussiedoodle Information

Aussiedoodles

Aussiedoodles

My goal for this site is to give information about the Aussiedoodle, Goldendoodles, and my experience with them and Labradoodles over the past 13+ years. I will provide you with my personal experience with alternative treatments I have found that work for me. And information I have found that have me concerned that I am doing the very best I can for my pets. My hope is to make the reader think, and start asking the right questions regarding Treatments, vaccinations protocols, alternative medicine options etc, So the reader will start asking the right questions to their pet professionals. So we can all provide the best possible care for their pets, Aussiedoodle or any pet that they may have.

Aussiedoodle Care and More

We are dedicated to and will refer to the Aussiedoodle and Goldendoodle breeds quite a bit. We will frequently provide information for Natural treatment options for your pets. As well as concerns about the frequent practices of some pet professionals that are unneeded and can cause some serious reactions in our beloved pets.

If you have specific concerns for your pet, questions or comments please Contact us.

We are here to help in any way we can.

God Bless.

***************************************************

DISCLAIMER:
The information on this web site is not intended as a substitute for the advice of a veterinarian. This information is not intended as a substitute for the reader’s independent judgment and personal responsibility. The information on this Web site is designed for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your veterinarian. This site tends to redirect its visitors to external website links. Although the author may not be the owner of these websites and is in no way responsible for any damage these sites may cause, the author and owner of this blog may receive an affiliate commission if/when you make a purchase at those said websites.

Aussiedoodle,Aussiedoodles,aussiedoodle puppies,aussiedoodle breeders in

Posted in About Aussiedoodle's | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Aussiedoodle Puppies Available

Available Aussiedoodle Puppies

We Currently have some Aussiedoodle Puppies ready soon

Due to those on our wait waiting until later in the year This rarely happens, their loss your gain!

To view the aussiedoodle puppies currently available Click here

Aussiedoodle Puppies

Parti Color Aussiedoodle

Aussiedoodle Puppies Shelby Black and white Tux female Shelby Black and white Tux male 1 Shelby Darker Merle male mim white Shelby Merle and white Male 1 shelby Merle Male white one toes 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Aussiedoodle puppies for sale,aussiedoodles,aussiedoodle breeder in, aussiedoodles,aussiepoo

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

The MDR1 Gene

The MDR1 Gene Revisited

MDR1 GeneMDR1 Gene and  the Aussiedoodle (update)

Previously Doodlesville addressed the issue about the MDR1 Gene, and we were basing that information on the information available at the time, Now after Recent research has found some new information and I wanted to Share it with you. I read a recent article from Washington State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, one of the nation’s top veterinary schools. Here is what i found.

First the MDR1 Gene is showing up in other breeds that are not related to the herding breeds. scary huh

According to researcher at Washington State, it can only take one copy of the MDR1 gene to  rear its ugly head. That is why i have said for years , Veterinarians need to be aware and stop using these drugs  when there is even the slightest chance a dog could be affected, even and especially mix breeds.

MDR1 Gene Mutation:

The MDR1 gene encodes P-glycoprotein, a drug transport pump that plays an important role in limiting drug absorption and distribution (particularly to the brain), as well as enhancing the excretion of many drugs used in dogs.

Some dogs, particularly herding breeds, have a mutation in the MDR1 gene, leaving them defective in their ability to limit drug absorption and distribution. These dogs also have delayed excretion of drugs that are normally transported by P-glycoprotein.

Several antiparasitic Drug agents (ivermectin,  selemectin, milbemycin, mocidectin and related drugs)

Drugs Affected by the MDR1 Gene Mutation:

  • Acepromazine  (a well known tranquilizer  pre-anesthetic agent)
  • Butorphanol (a common analgesic and pre-anesthetic agent)
  • Doxorubicin (anti cancer drug)
  • Erythromycin  (a commonly perscribed antibiotic)
  • Ivermectin (In most heart worm preventative drugs)
  • Loperamide  (a common antidiarreheal agent found in Imodium)
  • and
  • Milbemycin
  • Moxidectin
  • Rifampin
  • Selamectin
  • Vinblastine
  • Vincristine

It is  probably a good idea to get your dog tested to see if carries the MDR1 Gene or just give your vet the list of drugs to avoid would be my first choice, as there is alternatives to each drug type listed.

Testing for the MDR1 Gene mutation is non invasive, easy to do at home, and only needs to be done once in a dogs life. The cost is a onetime test currently is 70.00, which is a whole lot less then you and your dog end up paying for it if you dog were to have a reaction to the drugs listed. WSU even offers a tag for your dog to wear and you can print out test results and send a list of the drug sensitivity chart to your vet to have in their records as well,  The Test etc can be ordered at  http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/depts-VCPL/test.aspx

Mdr1 Gene,Aussiedoodle,Australian shepherd,drug sensitivity

Sources:www.vetmed.wsu-edu, The New Aussiedoodle Book

Posted in About Aussiedoodle's, Healthy Pet Care | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

The New Aussiedoodle Book

The New Aussiedoodle Book has finally been released!!!

Almost Everything You Need to Know About Aussiedoodles By Diane Klumb Click the picture below to order or the link above.

Doodlesville Aussiedoodles are FEATURED in this book!

Doodlesville is Featured In this Book ,on the cover Front and Back and throughout the book We are so very proud! We are very proud to have been able to contribute in some small way.

This Book is not one of those Cut and paste type books, The Author covers just about everything.

Aussiedoodles,

A Note by Diane Klumb, Author of Almost everything you wanted to know about Aussiedoodles

“This one covers one of the most interesting of the “new kids on the block”, The Aussiedoodle and probably one of the fastest-growing designer breeds out there, even though I’d barely heard of them until I found out they were buying the Goldendoodle book in desperation, because they don’t even have one of those little generic “format books”.
The Aussiedoodle, it turns out, is NOT just a sized-down Goldendoodle.
Unlike the three most popular Poodle hybrids (the ubiquitous Labradoodles, Goldendoodles and Cockapoos) this cross does not bring any sporting dog genes to the party…the “other half” is the Australian Shepherd.
And what you soon realize is that crossing a herding dog with a Poodle makes for a very different temperament.
Naturally attentive and eager to please, Aussiedoodles are especially well-suited to those who are most comfortable with “positive-only” training. (The tradeoff is they’re not as bullet-proof, but not everyone considers that a plus!)
An amazing number of them are doing Service Dog work, probably because they’re so easy to train.
They also come in most most amazing array of colors and are as far as I know the only drop-coated dog than can display a merle coat along with varying amounts of flashy white trim…trimmed or left in full coat, they are really cute.
But as experienced breeders know, both merle and white can cause all sorts of mischief in novice hands, so the color genetics chapter is…ummm…lengthy…to put it mildly.
And what becomes immediately apparent is that the Aussiedoodle is NOT a good choice for casual, novice, or strictly commercial breeders, so hopefully this book will also help potential owners make better decisions in initially choosing a puppy of this charming little breed.” >Diane Klumb Author All about Aussiedoodles

Much needed Aussiedoodle Book

I hope you enjoy this new book, I know I am !!! Finally a no holes barred honest approach to Information that will assist so many in choosing the right breed and the right breeders.

Enjoy the New Aussiedoodle Book!The New Aussiedoodle Book

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Natural Flea control and Heartworm preventative

Natural Flea and Heartworm for our Pets:

FLEAS

**To remove fleas from any animal, carpet, or whatever:

**FLEAS: If you have had a terrible time getting rid of fleas in your home. Try Borax laundry soap. Vacuum your carpet well. Then sprinkle the Borax over your carpet. Use a broom and work it down into the fibers of your carpet really good. Don’t vacuum for a week unless you have to. The fleas will eat the Borax. It will cause them to dehydrate and die. Repeat the process every week or so for a month. It really works, it’s cheap and it is safe to use even if you have small children.

**another option for Fleas in your carpet: Sprinkle table salt on the carpet and leave a few days. Vacuum up. This will kill the fleas in the carpet and will thus lead to flea-free pets. Make sure to throw out your vacuum bag.

** The ShooTag is proving to be very very effective in keeping pest away from your dog, hence preventing flea infestation as well as keeping mosquitoes at bay.

another Tag which is Smaller then the Shoo Tag is the

Pet Protector Tag it is getting RAVE reviews

100% Satisfaction Guarantee!

  • Lasts up to 2 years!
  • Pet Protector is one of the safest anti-parasitic systems
  • Repels ticks and fleas and all other external parasites
  • Improved with new nanotechnology
  • Non toxic
  • No Chemical elements
  • No Smells
  • Water Resistant
  • Completely safe with no side effects!
  • No need to wash your hands after touching it or to prevent your children from playing with their pet
  • It’s effective in dogs and cats of any age (even newborn), any weight, including sick, convalescent and pregnant pets. Click here to Order

**Joy soap kills fleas. Just add a few drops to a mild shampoo.

**Dandruff shampoo makes an excellent flea bath.

**Awesome Flea Trap >Small white dish (they love white) a little water and a touch of Dawn dish Detergent, place it under a night light

**Fleas on your dogs: take a new spray bottle and fill half of it with apple cider vinegar and half with warm tap water. Shake well and spray on the dog’s coat. Rub it in good. No need to rinse, just let it dry, and use it daily or as needed

NATURAL HEARTWORM PREVENTATIVE:

Prescribed heartworm preventative is actually poison that goes into your pets bloodstream.   The recent shut down of the makers of Interceptor , the only heartworm protect i ever used or recommended,and other flea heartworm medicines,  has woke me up to the dangers of these Products. And we have chosen to go a different route. Here are some options: Number one we are using the Pet Protector tags to start this repels the fleas ticks and Mosquitoes.

** Garlic Mosquitoes and other insects are naturally repelled by garlic. You can feed your dog garlic daily to keep away heartworm infected mosquitoes.

Dosage: Dogs who weigh in excess of 50 pounds should be given 2 teaspoons of garlic daily. Smaller dogs can have no more than 1/2 teaspoon daily. Excessive amounts of garlic can be potentially dangerous for dogs, so consult a veterinarian about this treatment. Garlic should never be given to cats, because they have a natural sensitivity to it. (source ehow.com)

** Keep Mosquitoes away! just Add a few drops of essential oils such as lavender, peppermint, to 10 oz of water in a spray bottle. Spray the mixture each time your pet leaves the house,,

**Lemon recipe is awesome, ALL BUGS HATE IT

  • cut lemon into quarters,
  •  boil 2 cups water,
  • wrap lemon slices in cheese cloth, tie off drop in hot water and steep over night,
  • in the morning squeeze lemon, drain with cheese cloth into a spray bottle

Walla!!! Instant flea tick and mosquito repellant. spray on dog each time it goes outside or as needed. (make sure you refrigerate the lemon spay it will mold. The lemon spray works for fleas and ticks as well.

If your Dog were to get Heartworm there is a herbal treatment that I stand behind and recommend, rather then the traditional treatment the vets do requiring giveing arsenic daily to kill the heartworm. too many dogs have died due to this procedure, There are alternative ways to rid of these nasty critters. You can Purchase Heartworm Free here

More Safer Choices Click Here

**SAFE PEST CONTROLANTS>Do you have trouble with ants but you’re afraid to use poison because of your pets, No worries ! Try putting out some cornmeal instead. They will take it to their nest to eat. Little do they know they can’t digest it and will kill out their whole colony. Leaving your pet safe and your home chemical free.

**If your dog is killing off the grass from urine,,, feed it cooked mashed pumpkin, a couple of tablespoons per day, it takes some of the acid out of the urine which is causing the dead patches.

** If you are clipping your dogs nails and hit a vein, to stop the bleeding either take the cooking seasoning ALUM and put the powder on the tip of nail, the bleeding will stop. If no Alum take a bar of soap, especially the one in your shower and place nail in soap as if to clog the flow and the bleeding will stop almost immediately. Try to have septic powder available whenever you clip nails.

In Closing: I hope these few tips have helped you and that using Natural Homemade Products for your pets is the way you choose to go. I hate to ever hear of animals being effected by what veterinarians have recommended as they are instructed by drug companies that supposedly works then our pets end up paying for it in the long run. Lets try some alternatives, maybe them some vets will follow suit. If you have questions and I can help in any way please let me know.

All Natural flea control, All Natural Heartworm preventatives

All Natural Flea and heartworm control

Posted in All Natural Pet Care, Healthy Pet Care, Safe Flea Control | Leave a comment

No Christmas Puppies Please!

No Christmas Puppies please!!!

No Christmas Puppies

No Christmas Puppies Please!!!

To many people think that giving a puppy to a child for Christmas is a perfect gift for a child.Let me explain to you why that could not be further from the truth.

The stress of moving to a new home is very high to begin with then adding Christmas morning hustle and bustle to the mix can be entirely too much for a young animal

No animal should ever be a surprise. The arrival of a new pet changes the household for years to come, and everyone needs to be prepared to take on that responsibility.

Any responsible breeder will NOT release a puppy for Christmas Morning.

Over Stressed puppies can get sick very quickly.

Introducing a new puppy, the new home should be as organized and quiet to start. Not screeching children hovering over screaming at a new puppy coming from a box opened Christmas morning! Please No Christmas Puppies

You can Always make giving a puppy as a gift, without putting to much stress on the animal. Wrap several things for the recipient  ,such as a doggy bed, supplies(recommended by breeder),crate, expen ect, in separate boxes, and a picture of a puppy,, with a note stating when the puppy will be available, then  wrap them and place them under the tree,

Let them open these Christmas morning instead of a live animal that will be scared to begin with. No Christmas Puppies

We will release pups a few days after Christmas day, once all the hustle and bustle is over and done. Most of the time our pups are sold well before they are born especially around this time of year.

Reservations are Highly Recommended

Remember: A Puppy Is NOT a Present, No Christmas Puppies

 

Chirstmas puppies

No Christmas Puppies

Because a puppy should never be:

1. A novelty item. One that was a smash hit on Christmas morning, but an undesirable chore in the post-holiday world. A dog is at the very least a 10-year commitment, and if your intended recipients are not up to the task, you have no business gifting them with one.

2. A stuffed toy. Some dogs might resemble one . but again, the responsibilities associated with toy vs. dog aren’t remotely in the same region. And if your daughter is obsessed with Pomeranian because of Boo, there is a stuffed animal replica you can buy.

3. An imposition. Just because you thought a puppy would make a great gift doesn’t mean the recipient does. When your big “surprise” goes south, are you prepared to care for the pup for the rest of its days? We hope your backup plan doesn’t involve dumping him at the already-overcrowded local shelter.

4. An impulse buy. If your family isn’t up to the commitment, you can’t just return that puppy to the pet store. It’s not unusual for puppies returned to pet shops to be put down in horrendous ways, either. Please, please, please do your homework if you’re adding a dog to the family. Research dog breeds to find the best fit.

Source:dogster.com

No Christmas Puppies

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment