Why get a Honey Australian Labradoodle?  Honey is a sweet, brilliant dog and a great mom.   Her puppies are a first generation, multi-gen australian labradoodles.  They are raised as the only litter in the house and given consistent love and attention.  Puppies are socialized, held daily,  go on walks and play indoors/outdoors.  

My first Australian Labradoodle, Luna,  I purchased from a leading breeder on the west coast after exhaustive research.  I fell in love with the sweet, loving nature of the pup.  However,  shortly after she was a year old, she was diagnosed with megaesophagus and then Myasthenia Gravis.   We went to vets, hospitals, and used special care.  She didn't make it to her third birthday.  It's an extremely rare disease.  The breeder denied any knowledge of the disease in the line and offered a $1,000 off another pup.

The breeder had five litters in progress when I picked up Luna.  Most were from "guardian dogs" that only came in for the litter.  I never got to meet the mother, she had already returned to her family when the pups were weaned.  Litters were all kept in small areas caged off without much room to play.  So I declined their offer of another pup. 

Then I found Honey!  She was born in Napa, California.  She still had the sweet, loving nature of Luna, but without the fragile characteristics.  Labradoodles are incredibly intelligent, loving, and sweet.  She does have 2% Irish in her that came from an AKC Poodle in her line.  Her litter was the only one at the home.  She was an F2b and about half the cost of the Multigen.  

Honey is the best part of life, smart, healthy, and loving, and  I have friends and relatives who request a puppy from her.  So I found Cowboy, a super smart, incredible Multi-gen Australian Labradoodle to mate with her and provide pups to people I love.