What Makes Us Different

At Doodles of Oz, we believe exceptional puppies start with exceptional care. We are committed to raising healthy, confident, well-rounded doods using intentional breeding practices and hands-on early development.

Quality First: Not only do we health test our parent dogs, we also consider their temperament when deciding who to pair together. We will never just breed two dogs for looks. For us, ensuring that we are raising happy, healthy puppies with sound temperaments is extremely important.

doodle puppy socializing at doodles of oz

Passion: We pride ourselves in raising some of the best puppies around which means we are dedicated to making sure we are raising the best doodles we can! This starts with our parent dogs that we carefully select and evaluate prior to breeding. They are all health tested to ensure that we are producing top-quality family members with great temperaments. We are also fortunate to be able to raise all of our puppies in our home. They have their own “puppy room” with whelping kennels and outside of that room they have a play area that they are able to be in when they are not with us. We start teaching our puppies to use a potty pad at about 3 weeks old and when the weather is nice they have access to our backyard to go potty! Puppy socialization and enrichment is extremely important throughout the first few months of a puppies life. We are proud to say that our puppies get to be socialized with people of all ages and dogs of different, sizes. They also are exposed to many different enrichment items and sounds! We pride ourselves in raising well-rounded doodles that can fit into any lifestyle!

Dedication to raising the best possible puppies that are ready to be a part of your family. Our puppies are handled daily, from the beginning! At day 3, we begin Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS) and Early Scent Introduction (ESI), which continues through day 16. As they get older, they are also introduced to new textures, sights, and sounds daily. Along with this, we also do tolerance building exercises which include touching their ears, paws, tails, and petting upwards on their back (like a younger child may do). All of these things are important to raising a well-socialized puppy that is comfortable in the “real world”.

ens and esi at doodles of oz