How is the Australian Labradoodle with Kids?

Rutland Manor  ASD Labradoodles

Photos and Stories

With Kitties and Kids Around the World

 

RHYNO and LEO with Baby Ava J in Sydney NSW Australia

 

"Baloo" in Switzerland

 

BALOO  with Michael (8), Pascal (6) and Florian (4)  In Switzerland June 2006

We celebrated Baloo's 3rd Birthday on June 10th (parents Huggie and Peaches). This is to tell you how much we enjoy Baloo. He loves Switzerland (the climate is much better for him than the Singaporean tropics), walks in the forest, the snow etc. He has matured to a very social, patient and well-mannered dog who is also still very playful. 

Baloo is quickly missed by our three boys if we have to leave him at the grandparent's house (who enjoy having him for a few days!) for holidays.  Please find enclosed a picture - note the new leash in support of the Swiss National Soccer team which is doing great at the World Cup!  With all our best wishes to you, Baloo's home! (we think you had a lifelong lasting influence on Baloo, he loves mature ladies (like my mother or Markus' mother)!

Dorothée & Markus Meier-Bolli - Switzerland 

 

 


 

SHAYROO and human siblings USA 4Yr Old Julia and MILO in Ohio SHEILA (6mths) with baby Lauren in Florida

  

     

 
  

   

   

   

 
Rutland Manor ASD Australian Labradoodles are a sociable, friendly dog who can get along with practically anyone or anything.  But common sense should be used when introducing a new puppy to other pets in the home, such as rabbits or adult cats.    Puppies take their cue from the behavior of the cat.  If it runs, they will chase!   Confine the puppy to its crate for starters, with the cat loose in the same room.  This way the cat will check out the new puppy at leisure, secure in the knowledge that puppy can not chase or frighten it. Very soon the two will be able to be let loose together and should work out their relationship without mishap.

Young children should always be supervised with puppies, for the puppies' sake as much as for the children's.   Children can be unintentionally rough with a puppy, or over excite it, which then leads to jumping nipping and biting.   Consideration and care need to be taken during the introductory stages.

 

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