FAQs

With the rise of puppy scammers in the world, it’s no wonder many families are hesitant to pay ANY amount of money sight unseen. We try our best to ease your fears. You’re welcome to personally add us on Facebook, we post photos and videos of our dogs and puppies frequently, will FaceTime you, and can offer many references of any sort you’d like (including Veterinarian). We want you and your family to be secure in purchasing your Trin’s Designer Doodles puppy and will not be offended if you need reassurance.

We want to ensure our puppies have the best homes and an easy transition with the rest of their littermates. For this reason, we do require a nonrefundable reservation fee at Picking time to reserve. The remainder is due in cash at time of pickup. If the pup is being shipped by ground or air, monies are due 1 Week before puppies leave our hands.

Probably our most asked question is whether your new puppy will shed. In short? Yes, all dogs with fur of any sort will shed to varying degrees. My Mulitgen Doodles will shed similarly to a human–when brushing some hair will fall out, and you may see fur here and there on your black leggings. However, it’s unlikely that you will vacuum or sweep and notice a significant amount of dog hair.

How big will my dog get?

Currently, I breed Standard Goldendoodles, Standard Labradoodles , Toy/Small Mini Aussiedoodles and Toy Aussies. We expect our Standards to be 45-65 lbs and 22′ – 26′ inches tall. I expect my Aussiedoodles to be 10 – 20 lbs and 12′ – 16.5 inches tall, same for the Aussies.
When breeding crosses such as Doodles, hybrid vigor can create considerably larger dogs. Therefore, we cannot guarantee the size of our dogs, but will offer our best educated guess.

While we include color/coat genetics when DNA testing our dogs there are still factors we cannot test for yet–therefore we cannot guarantee level of shedding, coat type, or coat color. We have yet to produce a puppy that is not furnished (the characteristically scruffy face of Doodles), but our dogs have surprised us in the area of curl. We’ve seen Goldendoodles that we assume would be wavy end up with curly coats, and straighter coats we believed would wave. We promise to be honest, use our own expertise, genetic coat trait testing, and advice from fellow breeders in determining coat types of puppies before they go home to you.

Filial generations can get quite complicated and everyone has a differing opinion on the subject. The first generation Goldendoodle is a perfect 50/50 split of Golden Retriever and Standard Poodle. F1 Goldendoodles are generally larger bodied, coat type can vary greatly between puppies, and they tend to shed a bit more than later generations. Pro’s of this cross is they hold on to much of the Golden Retriever personality while adding in reduced shedding, improved health, and longer lifespans.

Molly is an F1 Goldendoodle (remember, 50/50 split) bred back to ONE of the parent breeds. Often assumed the F1 Goldendoodle is bred back to the Poodle, but not always the case–so be sure to ask your breeder if you’re wanting the “typical” Doodle looking puppy or if shedding/allergies are of concern.

Molly is an F1 Goldendoodle, she tests 50% Poodle and 50% Golden Retriever. When bred to Juno, their puppies will be Multigenerational because Molly is an F1 and she is being bred to a Mulitgen who is exactly 87% Poodle and 13% Golden.

Multigenerational is a term frequently used when breeding different generations of Doodles. Many breeders use the term Multigen after F2 (F1 + F1 = F2), or if a Doodle of any generation is bred to another of later generation to simplify matters. One thing to watch for is many Multigenerational Doodles will test 100% Poodle but they may still hold traits of the Golden Retriever. We do NOT concern ourselves with breed percentages in our Goldendoodles, but we do try to keep the Golden in the line as well as produce the best, blocky head, stockier body, straight/wavy/loosely curled coat, and happy go lucky nature of the Golden Retriever. Don’t stress if your puppy is 5% Golden Retriever–look at the the dogs individual traits.

This is a family commitment, my Family and I with my 7 siblings spend lots of quality time with the puppies. I believe human contact and getting familiar with different smells and sounds early on in the puppies life, helps give the puppy confidence and socialization skills that will be with the puppy for the rest of it’s life. When your puppy arrives to your home he/she will have an easy transition because they’ve been very much included in our day to day activities. I often tell people this isn’t our job, it’s our life. Everything we do or don’t do revolves around the dogs and its a 24/7 responsibility.

We do have a few requirements if you wish to purchase a puppy from us:

• We ask you to fill out an application that will help us know a little about you and the environment your puppy will have.
• We also require a deposit to hold your puppy for you until pickup/ drop-off.
• Lastly, we require a signed copy of our health guarantee and contract.
• We also suggest you research the breed and make sure you are prepared for your new addition to the family.