I get the question a lot about what does F1 and F1b mean?
Here are the answers simplified.
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Goldendoodles come in different sizes, and the classification is generally based on the Poodle parent's size that is involved in the breeding. The three main sizes of Goldendoodles are Standard, Miniature, and Toy. Here's a brief description of each:
When choosing a Goldendoodle, it's essential to consider your living situation, lifestyle, and preferences. Larger sizes may be more suitable for families with ample space, while smaller sizes are often chosen by individuals or families living in apartments or smaller homes. Additionally, factors such as coat type (curly, wavy, or straight) and color may vary across individual Goldendoodles, regardless of size.
From the golden retriever it receives the pleasant temperament and strong loyalty that are associated with this breed. Because golden doodles are a hybrid breed, the resulting hybrid vigor makes them less susceptible to genetic diseases associated with purebred breeds. They grow healthier and live longer than either parent line. The only genetic diseases golden doodles can be prone to would be those shared by both the Golden Retriever and the Standard Poodle. There are no major genetic health concerns, but a few minor concerns: cataract, SAS (heart disease), and CHD (Canine Hip Dysplasia), Von Willebrand's (blood disease), elbow and patella disorders. Golden doodle Life Expectancy
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