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Vew our current Spoodle puppies for sale. Puppies Downunder are professional and ethical Victorian Government Approved dog breeders. We provide families and individuals with happy and healthy puppies from our home to yours worldwide. FI MINI SPOODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1300 757 019 DATE OF BIRTH 1 March 2026 READY FOR NEW HOMES 10 May 2026 BRODIE ' BRODIE ' MALE MChip 956000019405496 $3700 Load More 'AVERY' 'AVERY ' FEMALE MChip 956000019406889f $3700 PENDING SHILOH ' SHILOH ' FEMALE MChip 956000019407247 $3800 SOLD WINSTON ' WINSTON ' MALE MChip 956000019405057 $3700 SOLD Load More 'ALEXIS' 'ALEXIS ' FEMALE MChip 956000019402389 $4100 SOLD MEET THE PARENTS DNA Tested with all clear results MYLA Myla Female Cocker Spaniel Myla Female Cocker Spaniel. Myla Female Cocker Spaniel 1/2 Sex: Female Breed: Cocker Spaniel Colour: Blue Roan with Tan Height: 30 cm Weight: 9 kg MILO Milo Mini Poodle_edited Milo Mini Poodle_edited 1/1 Sex: Male Breed: Mini Poodle Colour: Red Height: 37 cm Weight: 6 kg WANT TO KNOW MORE? Click the link below to find out what you get when you purchase your puppy, our transport services, optional extras, payment options and more. Learn More

Puppies Downunder provides genetic guarantees with all puppies sold. Find out more. OUR GENETIC GUARANTEES Puppies Downunder provides genetic guarantees with all puppies sold. The guarantee applies for a period of 3 years from the point of sale. This entitles the owner to 100% money back if a health issue arises that is deemed genetic or hereditary. The 5 Year Genetic Guarantee extends this to a further 2 years. If any health issue arises that is deemed genetic or hereditary that arises 5 years from the point of sale we will refund 100% of the purchase price of your puppy. Contact us today to find out more.

Important information regarding our Terms and Conditions TERMS & CONDITIONS DOWNLOAD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Be Sure Before You Buy! Ask yourself, am I buying this puppy on impulse or to be trendy? Make sure you see your dog as an adult, all puppies are cute but you need to know what all puppies grow up to be. Having a puppy is a commitment with a great responsibility, be sure that you will have quality time to spend with your puppy. Buyers Responsibilities As a buyer you agree to take good care of your dog, to feed and house him/her properly and to maintain vaccination shots as required. You will de-sex your puppy within the required time frame as per the agreed de-sexing contract you will sign prior to taking your puppy home. When in public and when off the premises of the dog’s home, he/she should be on a harness or leash. The dog’s outdoor area will be fenced and secure and he/she should not be allowed to run freely at large, creating a public nuisance or found to be neglected, abused or allowed to live in poor health or poor conditions. Your puppy has been sold to you as a companion animal and not for any other purpose or reason. Your puppy is not to be used for any illegal or immoral activities. Quotations All prices quoted are valid for 30 days from the date of the quotation. If you have received a quote (verbally or in writing) from a period greater than 30 days you will need to obtain a new quote. The price quoted includes all costs such as microchipping, and vaccinations. Photo and Video Update Policy Our primary focus is the daily health, welfare and development of every puppy in our care. Due to the operational responsibilities and hands-on duties of our team, we may not always be able to provide regular photo or video updates for every family. While we do our best to capture content where possible, updates cannot be guaranteed at specific intervals. We strongly encourage families to attend regular visits prior to collection. Visiting allows you to spend meaningful time with your puppy, observe their development firsthand and begin building familiarity before they transition into your home. For families who are unable to visit in person, FaceTime viewings or video updates can be arranged upon request where scheduling permits. Council Registration When your puppy turns 12 weeks of age, you are required to register your puppy with your local council. De-sexing We do not de-sex our puppies. A de-sexing contract must be signed upon purchase of your puppy stating you will de-sex your puppy when they reach 6 months of age. Payment Terms We require minimum of 25% deposit to secure the order of the puppy . This deposit is fully refundable until you have had the opportunity to meet the puppy and formally confirm your acceptance. Once acceptance is confirmed, the deposit becomes non-refundable. We require payment in full upon collection of the puppy. PayID, Tap, Visa and Mastercard accepted. We do not accept payment by Cheque. We apply a 0.95% surcharge to payments made using tap and credit card payments, which is in line with our cost of acceptance. We do not surcharge INSERT debit cards. Any cancellations of the order will result in forfeiture of the deposit. Refunds An administration fee of $22 will apply to all refunds given. Puppy Pick Up If you are unable to collect the puppy by the agreed pickup date, a charge of $50 per day will apply to cover the costs of training, grooming, feeding, worming and extra care required Freight We can arrange transport at your own expense. In the event that your puppy is lost or injured during transit, we will offer a refund equivalent to the cost of treatment required or in full if the puppy becomes deceased or lost. Free Pet Insurance We offer all new owners 4 weeks of free pet insurance with Knose Insurance effective after 1 day of purchase for injury or 14 days for sickness. Veterinary Bills We do not pay any veterinary bills unless we have been consulted and agree to pay. Vaccinations Your puppy has been vaccinated at 5 weeks with (C7) and at 7 weeks with (C6) The next vaccination is at 12 weeks of age (C5) Do not take your puppy to parks before the C5 Vaccination and protection after vaccination may take up to 10 days. Avoid contact with unvaccinated animals during this time. Rehoming If for unforeseen circumstances, the puppy or dog is no longer wanted or able to be cared for, we the breeder will take the puppy or dog back and re-home to a suitable home. We the breeder will not refund the money. Hereditary Defects Our breeding dogs are selected based on health, temperament and low shedding qualities, not show quality. We DNA test all our males and females and to the best of our knowledge and our efforts, our breeding dogs have been carefully selected from strong healthy stock, free of hereditary defects. Although we have this measure in place, due to them being a biological species, we cannot guarantee that your dog will never encounter a problem. Cross Breeding - Hybrid Vigour The purpose of Purebred breeding is to establish and maintain stable traits that will be passed on from one generation to the next. Cross Breeding on the other hand involves mating animals from two separate breeds. This results in hybrid offspring which combines the qualities of the two different breeds. It is important to note that hybrids can show ‘hybrid vigour’ which asserts that the offspring has a tendency to possess qualities which are superior to both of its parents. This results in the pup’s appearance changing, thereby growing larger, or smaller than the parent. Designer dogs vary in appearance. Some pups may favour one parent or grandparent which can be much larger or smaller in size. There may also be slight differences in colour as the pup matures which may lead to lighter or greater shades of colour over time. Multi-generational puppies are bred over many generations and generally tend to be more consistent in appearance. However, as a consequence of hybrid breeding we cannot guarantee the appearance of the pup as it reaches maturity. If you desire a pup with more consistent appearance and traits it is recommended you purchase from a breeder of purebred pedigree dogs. Breeder Declaration and Guarantee The Code of Practice for the Operation of Breeding and Rearing Businesses provides the purchaser with the following guarantee and return policy: If the purchaser decides to return the above animal to this business within 3 days of sale, for any reason not supported by a statement from a veterinary practitioner, the business will take the animal back and refund 75% of the purchase price. If the purchaser decides to return the above animal to this business within 21 days of sale accompanied by a statement from a veterinary practitioner that the animal is unacceptable for health reasons, the business will take the animal back and refund 100% of the purchase price. If the animal is diagnosed with, suffering from, dies or is euthanised from a disease that is traceable to this business, within 3 years of purchase, the business will refund 100% of the purchase price where the owner of the animal provides supporting statements from a veterinary practitioner. 21 Day Health Guarantee and 3 Year Genetic Guarantee The 21 day Health Guarantee and 3 year Genetic Guarantee is a contract between Puppies Downunder and our customer. If the puppy is sold by our customer to another party the guarantees will become void. If you choose not to feed your puppy as per our Puppy Diet Guide your 21 day Health Guarantee will become void. If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to call us on 0499 912 709 Thank you, Charlie, Sharron and the Team at Puppies Downunder

Vew our current Cavoodle Puppies available. Puppies Downunder are professional and ethical Victorian Government Approved breeders of dogs. We provide families and individuals with happy and healthy Cavadoodle Puppies from our home to yours worldwide. F1B MINI CAVOODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1300 757 019 DATE OF BIRTH 4 March 2026 READY FOR NEW HOME 15 May 2026 JOIN THE WAITING LIST WAITING LIST FLETCHER ' FLETCHER ' MALE MChip 956000019541951 $4000 Load More ABBY ' ABBY ' FEMALE MChip 956000019403999 $4000 JETHRO ' JETHRO ' MALE MChip 956000019404439 $3850 Load More ' STEWIE ' MALE MChip 956000019402805 $3850 STEWIE ZEPPELIN ' ZEPPELIN ' MALE MChip 956000019408934 $4500 SOLD MEET THE PARENTS DNA Tested with all clear results Annie Cavoodle Annie Cavoodle 1/1 ANNIE Sex: Female Breed: Cavoodle Colour: Red and White Height: 35 cm Weight: 9.5 kg Danny Poodle Sire Danny Danny Poodle Sire 1/2 DANNY Sex: Male Breed: Mini Poodle Colour: Red And White Height: 39 cm Weight: 9 kg WANT TO KNOW MORE? Click the link below to find out what you get when you purchase your puppy, our transport services, optional extras, payment options and more. Learn More

Vew our current Cavoodle Puppies for sale. Puppies Downunder are professional and ethical Victorian Government Approved breeders of dogs. We provide families and individuals with happy and healthy Cavoodle Puppies from our home to yours worldwide. 'LILO' FEMALE F1B TOY CAVOODLE PUPPY FOR SALE (CAVAPOO) 1300 757 019 DATE OF BIRTH 17 December 2024 READY FOR NEW HOME NOW Mchip 956000018812019 DE-SEXED HOUSE TRAINED SOLD Lilo’s story is a special one, and we’re incredibly proud of the journey she’s had so far. Lilo is one of our hand raised, bottle fed Cavoodles. From the very beginning she received round the clock care, growing up in a home environment where she was nurtured, handled, and loved as part of a family. She spent her early life surrounded by children, learning how to interact gently and confidently in a household setting. Due to unforeseen personal circumstances, Lilo has come back into our care. While this is never an easy decision for a family, it means we now have the opportunity to find her another loving home where she can continue to thrive. Load More Lilo comes from DNA tested parents who have undergone strict screening to be part of our breeding program. She carries excellent bloodlines and has been raised with intention, care, and experience behind her. More importantly, she has already lived as a family dog. Lilo is: • toilet trained • accustomed to a home environment • familiar with household routines • gentle, affectionate, well adjusted • de-sexed ready for her next chapter Lilo would be perfect for someone looking to skip the puppy stage and welcome a more settled, mature companion into their home. All the hard work has been done. She is low shedding, easy to manage, and already understands what it means to be part of a family. If you are looking for a dog that will seamlessly fit into your lifestyle and bring immediate companionship, Lilo is truly something special. She will only be placed in a home that we feel is the right fit for her. If you feel that could be you, please send us a message to express your interest. 1300 757 019 MEET THE PARENTS DNA Tested with all clear results Annie Cavoodle Annie Cavoodle 1/1 ANNIE Sex: Female Breed: Cavoodle Colour: Red and White Height: 35 cm Weight: 9.5 kg Timmy Toy Poodle Timmy Toy Poodle 1/1 TIMMY Sex: Male Breed: Toy Poodle Colour: Red Height: 28 cm Weight: 2.7 kg WANT TO KNOW MORE? Click the link below to find out what you get when you purchase your puppy, our transport services, optional extras, payment options and more. Learn More

Vew our current Cavapoo Puppies for sale. Puppies Downunder are Victorian Government Approved Cavapoo breeders. We provide happy and healthy Cavapoo Puppies from our home to yours worldwide. F1 TOY CAVOODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1300 757 019 DATE OF BIRTH 19 April 2026 READY FOR NEW HOMES 29 June 2026 $4000 each JOIN THE WAITING LIST WAITING LIST MALES AND FEMALES AVAILABLE Load More MEET THE PARENTS DNA Tested with all clear results Finny Finny 1/1 FINNY Sex: Female Breed: King Charles Cavalier Colour: Blenheim Height: 34 cm Weight: 9 kg Timmy Toy Poodle Timmy Toy Poodle 1/1 TIMMY Sex: Male Breed: Toy Poodle Colour: Red Height: 28 cm Weight: 2.7 kg WANT TO KNOW MORE? Click the link below to find out what you get when you purchase your puppy, our transport services, optional extras, payment options and more. Learn More

Vew our current Cavoodle Puppies available. Puppies Downunder are professional and ethical Victorian Government Approved breeders of dogs. We provide families and individuals with happy and healthy Cavoodle Puppies from our home to yours worldwide. F1B MINI CAVOODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1300 757 019 DATE OF BIRTH 5 April 2026 READY FOR NEW HOMES 15 June 2026 SAMMY 'SAMMY ' MALE MChip 956000019538568 $4500 Load More 'LULU' 'LULU ' FEMALE MChip 956000019540714 $4200 SOLD Load More MEET THE PARENTS DNA Tested with all clear results Perica Cavoodle Dam Perica Cavoodle Dam 1/1 Perica Sex: Female Breed: Cavoodle Colour: Red and White Height: 32 cm Weight: 9 kg Pat Poodle Sire Pat Poodle Sire 1/1 Pat Sex: Male Breed: Mini Poodle Colour: Red Height: 33 cm Weight: 5 kg WANT TO KNOW MORE? Click the link below to find out what you get when you purchase your puppy, our transport services, optional extras, payment options and more. Learn More

Puppies Downunder offers a range of opportunities for students to gain valuable work experience as well as to inspire the next generation of youth to animal welfare. SECONDARY AND TERTIARY SCHOOL WORK EXPERIENCE AND FURTHER TRAINING Puppies Downunder has developed a secondary and tertiary school work experience program to inspire the next generation of youth to animal welfare. ABOUT OUR WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM Our work experience students will assist in the daily responsibilities of various employees. This may include manual work such as maintaining and cleaning animal areas, food preparation, routine health checks, animal observation, training and socialisation. Students will finish their placement with a deeper understanding of our animals, and the responsibilities, care and knowlege required for their health and wellbeing. A Certificate of Competence will also be provided for undertaking a number of duties similar to those found in the Certificate III in Animal Care Services . All Students will be placed under the supervision of several staff members. Please note: Students may be required to perform physically demanding manual labour duties under supervision Work Experience placements start at 9.00am to 3:00 pm Monday-Friday and in all weather All students are required to wear gumboots, long pants and long sleeve shirt. Tetanus required. Strictly no photos. WHO IS ELIGIBLE? Victorian secondary and tertiary students aged over 15 years are eligible for the program. HOW TO APPLY To apply, students must: 1. Download a copy of our Work Experience Placement Role Description. 2. Submit a cover letter detailing how they meet the criteria listed in the Role Description . 3. Read the Guidelines for Working with Animals and our Induction Training Information , to ensure you have considered the risks of working with animals. 4. Complete the Proposed Work Experience with Animals Form and submit it for consideration to their school's Work Experience Coordinator. 5. Submit your application, with the help of the school's Work Experience Coordinator to enquiries@puppiesdownunder.com 6. Contact Damian to discuss application on 0499 912 709 FURTHER TRAINING Certificate II in Animal Care Do you want to work with animals? This course is the perfect starting point. Learn how to care for all sorts of animals and understand the animal care industry. Gain administrative skills related to the animal care industry, how to maintain records, provide reception services and communications. Through the online course and Structure Workplace Learning and Assessment (SWLA) you will also learn the key necessities of animal care – from proper feeding, correct hygiene practices, to emergency response and providing basic first aid to animals. LEARN MORE Certificate III in Animal Care Services Would you like to work in an animal care facility or service? This training will give you the skills and knowledge to work with animals in a professional setting. You will learn to handle and care for animals. Some of the skills and knowledge you will learn includes: identifying animal behaviours interacting safely with animals assessing animal welfare providing basic animal first aid complying with infection control policies and procedures in animal care work communicating effectively with clients and team members. LEARN MORE

See how our intentional, welfare-led puppy raising approach helps puppies cope with routine changes, build confidence, and thrive in family environments. Our Puppy School Program Guidance, structure, and support from the moment you start your journey to raising a confident, well-adjusted dog. Our Puppy School is designed to guide you through every stage of your puppy’s development. From choosing the right breeder to raising a calm, confident companion, each article builds on the next so you always know what to do and why. How Puppy School Works Start with Foundations to understand what to look for before bringing a puppy home Move through Health and Genetics to understand long term wellbeing Learn Behaviour and Training to build habits early Follow Crate Training and Routines to create structure Use Life With Your Puppy to guide your day-to-day experience The 7 Steps of the Puppy School Program There are 7 Categories of the Puppy School Each stage builds on the one before it. Step 1 - Foundations Everything starts here. Choosing the right breeder and understanding how regulated programs work reduces risk and sets the foundation for a successful experience Articles How to choose a puppy breeder you can trust in Victoria What government regulation of dog breeders really looks like Step 2 - Health and Genetics Understanding health goes beyond the puppy in front of you. These articles explain genetics, breeding decisions, and what guarantees actually mean. Articles Do parents and grandparents matter when choosing a puppy How herediatary health risks are managed in ethical breeding programs. Common health myths about oodle breeds What health guarantees really mean in puppy contracts What Puppies Downunder’s health guarantee covers and why Seizures in dogs, what causes them and what buyers should ask. Step 3 - De-sexing and Veterinary Care Clear, practical guidance on veterinary care and de-sexing decisions based on real veterinary standards. Articles De-sexing mini breed puppies from 8 weeks Pros and cons of early age de-sexing in mini dogs Step 4 - Behaviour and Training Behaviour is shaped early. These articles help you understand what is normal, what is learned, and how to guide your puppy correctly. Articles Separation anxiety in puppies Barking in puppies triggers training and expectations Is barking genetic or learned behaviour Introducing a puppy to an existing dog safely Raising two puppies at the same time Step 5 - Crate Training and Routines Structure creates calm. Crate training and routines are key to toilet training, sleep, and emotional stability. Articles Why crate training is recommended Crate training weeks 8 to 12 Crate training weeks 12 to 16 Night time routines for new puppies Toilet training what is normal Step 6 - Allergies Coats and Shedding Coat type and allergies are often misunderstood. These articles explain what to realistically expect and how to manage it. Articles Are oodle breeds hypoallergenic Understanding coat types in oodles How to reduce allergy triggers Grooming schedules for low shedding breeds Step 7 - Life with Your Puppy This is where everything comes together. Real life guidance for living with your puppy day to day. Articles First 7 days with your puppy Feeding your puppy Socialisation vs overstimulation Introducing new experiences Travel and transport Routine changes and development Lifetime breeder support Raising a confident dog First 7 days with your puppy Introducing new experiences Lifetime breeder support Foundations Step 1 Foundations Everything starts here. Choosing the right breeder and understanding how regulated programs work reduces risk and sets the foundation for a successful experience How to choose a puppy breeder you can trust in Victoria Choosing a puppy breeder is one of the most important decisions you will make when welcoming a dog into your family. In Victoria, not all breeders operate under the same level of oversight, and understanding the difference can significantly reduce health, behavioural, and welfare risks. A trustworthy breeder operates under clear regulation. This means they are licensed, audited, and accountable to Animal Welfare Victoria and their local council. Regulation requires detailed record keeping, minimum welfare standards, veterinary oversight, and regular inspections. These systems exist to protect puppies and the families who welcome them home. Transparency is another key indicator. Ethical breeders openly share information about parent dogs, health testing, microchip details, ages, and care routines. They are comfortable answering difficult questions about health, behaviour, and guarantees, and they do not rush families into decisions. Support should extend beyond purchase day. A responsible breeder remains available for guidance, questions, and reassurance as your puppy grows. Puppies do not come with instruction manuals, and ongoing breeder support is a sign of genuine care rather than a transactional sale. At Puppies Downunder, we encourage families to ask questions, take their time, and feel confident in their decision. A good breeder will never pressure you. They want the right match, not the fastest sale. What government regulation of dog breeders really looks like In Victoria, breeder regulation is designed to protect animal welfare and ensure accountability. Licensed breeders must meet strict standards relating to housing, enrichment, health care, breeding frequency, staff training, and record keeping. Inspections are not optional. Licensed facilities are subject to audits and compliance checks. Records must be accurate, traceable, and available for review. This includes breeding history, veterinary treatments, microchip registrations, and puppy movements. Regulation also creates accountability. If standards are not met, corrective action is required. This system protects puppies from poor breeding practices and gives families confidence that welfare is being monitored independently. When breeders reference licensing and approval, it should mean real oversight, not just a statement on a website. Families should feel comfortable asking what regulation actually involves and how it is enforced. Puppies Downunder operates within this regulated framework to ensure transparency, consistency, and long term welfare outcomes for every puppy we raise. How to Chooose a Breeder Government Regulations Health and Genetics Step 2 Health and Genetics Understanding health goes beyond the puppy in front of you. These articles explain genetics, breeding decisions, and what guarantees actually mean. Do parents and granparents matter How herediatary health risks are managed in ethical breeding programs. Seizures in dogs. What causes them and what buyers should ask Seizures in dogs. What causes them and what buyers should ask Seizures are one of the most distressing health concerns for dog owners, particularly for families who have experienced this previously. Seizures can have multiple causes, and not all are genetic. Some seizures are linked to inherited epilepsy, which may appear later in life. Others can be caused by head trauma, infections, toxins, metabolic disorders, or age related changes. This is why no breeder can guarantee that a dog will never experience a seizure. What ethical breeding focuses on is risk reduction. This includes careful selection of parent dogs, understanding family histories, avoiding known hereditary conditions, and maintaining detailed records across generations where possible. Buyers should ask breeders about health screening, breeding history, and whether any known hereditary issues exist within their program. Honest breeders will explain what they know and what limitations exist, rather than offering unrealistic assurances. Regulated breeding programs place strong emphasis on traceability and accountability, which helps identify and reduce risks over time. How hereditary health risks are managed in ethical breeding programs No living being is completely risk free, and ethical breeding acknowledges this reality. The goal is not perfection, but responsible decision making. Ethical breeders manage hereditary risk by selecting healthy parent dogs, conducting appropriate health testing, monitoring outcomes, and adjusting breeding decisions over time. This includes reviewing veterinary feedback, offspring health, and long term patterns. Record keeping is critical. Accurate records allow breeders to identify trends and make informed decisions. This is one of the key differences between regulated breeding programs and unregulated breeding. Transparency matters. Ethical breeders explain what health testing has been done, what risks exist, and how they are managed. This builds trust and allows families to make informed decisions rather than emotional ones. At Puppies Downunder, health decisions are made with long term outcomes in mind, supported by veterinary advice and regulatory oversight. Do parents and grandparents matter when choosing a puppy When choosing a puppy, many families focus on the puppy they can see today. While temperament and behaviour at a young age are important, long term health and stability are influenced by more than just the individual puppy. Parents and, where known, grandparents provide valuable insight into potential size, coat, temperament, and long term health patterns. Ethical breeders track lineage information so they can identify trends and avoid repeating combinations that may increase risk. Not all breeders have access to multi generation information. This is one reason regulation and record keeping matter. Breeding programs that maintain accurate records over time are better positioned to make informed decisions and reduce hereditary risks. While no breeder can predict every outcome, understanding family history helps minimise unknowns and supports better long term outcomes for puppies and their families. What health guarantees really mean What PUppies Dowunder's Heath guarantees covers and why Common health myths about oodle breeds Oodle breeds are often surrounded by conflicting information online. Some claims are exaggerated, while others are misunderstood. One common myth is that oodles are always hypoallergenic. In reality, no dog is completely allergy free. Many oodle breeds are lower shedding, which can reduce allergens for some people, but individual reactions vary. Another misconception is that crossbreeds are automatically healthier. While genetic diversity can reduce certain risks, responsible breeding practices and health screening remain essential. Poor breeding practices can still result in health issues regardless of breed type. Ethical breeding focuses on thoughtful pairings, health oversight, and transparency rather than relying on labels or assumptions. What health guarantees really mean in puppy contracts Health guarantees are designed to provide reassurance, not absolute certainty. No breeder can promise a life without illness, but ethical guarantees outline how health concerns are handled if they arise. A genuine health guarantee explains what conditions are covered, the timeframe, and the process for veterinary assessment. It should be written clearly and without unrealistic claims. Families should be cautious of guarantees that promise perfection or lifetime coverage without conditions. Transparency and fairness are more important than broad marketing statements. Understanding what a guarantee does and does not cover helps families make informed decisions and reduces stress if concerns arise. What Puppies Downunder’s health guarantee covers and why At Puppies Downunder, our health guarantee is designed to be practical, transparent, and supportive. It reflects responsible breeding rather than unrealistic promises. Our guarantee focuses on congenital and hereditary health concerns within a defined period, supported by veterinary assessment. Clear processes are outlined so families know exactly what steps to take if concerns arise. This approach protects families while also acknowledging the realities of living animals. Open communication and early support are key components of ethical aftercare. Common Health Myths De-Sexing and Vet Care Step 3 De-Sexing and Veterinary Care Clear, practical guidance on veterinary care and desexing decisions based on real veterinary standards. Pros and cons of early age desexing in mini dogs Desexing mini breed puppies from 8 weeks De-sexing mini breed puppies from 8 weeks. What vets support today De-sexing is one of the most common veterinary procedures performed in Australia. For mini and small breed puppies, many veterinarians support de-sexing from around 8 weeks of age when performed under appropriate protocols. Mini breeds mature earlier than larger dogs, and current veterinary evidence shows that early desexing in small dogs does not significantly increase the risk of joint or growth issues. This is why early de-sexing is widely accepted in regulated breeding programs, shelters, and council supported initiatives. Early de-sexing reduces the risk of accidental breeding, prevents certain reproductive diseases, and allows puppies to recover quickly while young. At Puppies Downunder, de-sexing from 8 weeks is offered for mini breed puppies and is performed by experienced veterinarians using puppy specific anaesthetic and monitoring procedures. Each puppy is individually assessed before surgery to ensure suitability. Pros and cons of early age de-sexing in mini dogs Early de-sexing offers several benefits for mini breed puppies. These include prevention of unwanted litters, reduced risk of reproductive disease, faster healing, and simplified care for families. Young puppies tend to recover quickly, experience minimal discomfort, and adapt easily following surgery. Behaviourally, early de-sexing may reduce hormone driven behaviours later in life, although training and environment remain the most important factors. There are also considerations. All surgery carries some level of risk, particularly under anaesthesia. This is why early de-sexing should only be performed by experienced veterinarians using appropriate protocols. Early de-sexing is not recommended for all dogs. Larger breeds often benefit from delayed de-sexing due to longer growth periods. Timing should always be appropriate to the individual dog and breed. Making informed decisions, rather than following blanket advice, is key. Behaviour and Training Step 4 Behaviour and Training Behaviour is shaped early. These articles help you understand what is normal, what is learned, and how to guide your puppy correctly. Separation anxiety in puppies Barking in puppies triggers training and expectations Is barking genetic or learned behaviour Separation anxiety in puppies how it starts and how to prevent it Separation anxiety is one of the most common behavioural concerns reported by new puppy owners. In many cases, it is not something a puppy is born with, but something that develops through routine and conditioning. Puppies need to learn that being alone for short periods is safe and temporary. Gradual independence, predictable routines, and calm departures help build confidence. Over attachment, constant attention, and sudden long absences can contribute to anxiety. Prevention focuses on balance rather than avoidance. Early foundations set by breeders and continued at home play a significant role in preventing separation related stress. Barking in puppies triggers training and realistic expectations Barking is a natural form of communication for dogs. It is not a flaw and it is not determined solely by breed. Common triggers include excitement, frustration, boredom, alerting, fear, and learned responses. Puppies often bark more during periods of change or overstimulation. Training focuses on understanding the cause rather than simply stopping the sound. Meeting a puppy’s physical and mental needs reduces unnecessary barking. Consistency, calm responses, and appropriate outlets are more effective than punishment. Is barking genetic or learned behaviour? Some breeds may be more vocal than others, but barking behaviour is largely shaped by environment, routine, and reinforcement. When barking results in attention, even negative attention, it can be unintentionally reinforced. Puppies quickly learn patterns based on outcomes. Understanding how behaviour is learned allows owners to modify responses and guide more desirable habits. Training and management are far more influential than genetics alone. Introducing a puppy to an existing dog safely Raising two puppies at the same time Introducing a puppy to an existing dog safely Introducing a new puppy to an older dog should be done gradually and calmly. Rushing interactions or forcing play can create stress for both dogs. Neutral introductions, supervised interactions, and separate rest spaces help establish positive associations. Older dogs need reassurance that their routine and boundaries are respected. Patience in the early days sets the tone for long term harmony. Is it okay to raise two puppies at the same time? Raising two puppies together can work, but it requires careful planning. Puppies raised together may form an overly strong bond with each other rather than with humans. Separate training sessions, individual bonding time, and structured routines are essential. Without this, behavioural and confidence issues can develop. Families considering two puppies should understand the commitment involved and seek guidance early. Crate Trainining and Routines Step 5 Crate Training and Routines Structure creates calm. Crate training and routines are key to toilet training, sleep, and emotional stability. 8 to 12 weeks Crate training weeks 12 to 16 Why crate training is recommended Why crate training is recommended by breeders and vets Crate training is widely recommended because it supports safety, routine, and emotional regulation in puppies. A crate provides a secure space where a puppy can rest, settle, and learn independence. Used correctly, a crate is not confinement. It becomes a predictable, calm environment that helps puppies manage overstimulation and fatigue. Puppies naturally seek den like spaces when given the opportunity. Crate training also supports toilet training, safe transport, and recovery after veterinary procedures. When introduced positively and gradually, most puppies accept crates easily and benefit from the structure they provide. Crate training Weeks 8 to 12 Between 8 and 12 weeks of age, puppies are highly adaptable. This period is ideal for introducing crate routines. Short, positive crate sessions during the day help puppies associate the crate with rest rather than separation. Feeding meals near or inside the crate builds comfort and familiarity. At night, placing the crate in a quiet but connected area of the home reassures puppies while encouraging independence. Consistency matters more than duration at this stage. Expect short settling periods and gradual improvement rather than instant success. Crate training Weeks 12 to 16 As puppies grow, their ability to self settle improves. This stage focuses on extending calm crate time and reinforcing routines. Daytime crate use should align with nap times rather than punishment or forced confinement. Puppies still need regular breaks, play, and interaction. Gradually increasing crate duration helps prevent separation related stress and builds confidence. Regressions can happen and are normal during developmental changes. Toilet training what is normal Night time routines for new puppies Night time routines for new puppies Night waking is common in young puppies. It does not mean something is wrong. Consistent bedtime routines help puppies understand when it is time to rest. Calm transitions, predictable schedules, and limited stimulation before bed support better sleep. Responding calmly and consistently helps puppies learn that nighttime is for resting, not play or attention. Most puppies settle into longer sleep periods as bladder control and confidence improve. Toilet training what is normal and what is not Toilet training takes time. Accidents are part of the learning process, not a sign of failure. Young puppies have limited bladder control and need frequent opportunities to succeed. Predictable routines and supervision are more effective than punishment. Regression can occur during growth spurts or routine changes. Patience and consistency remain key throughout the process. Allergies coats and shedding Step 6 Allergies, Coats and Shedding Coat type and allergies are often misunderstood. These articles explain what to realistically expect and how to manage it. Are oodle breeds hypoallergenic Understanding coat types in oodles How to reduce allergy triggers Are oodle breeds hypoallergenic? No dog is completely hypoallergenic. However, many oodle breeds are lower shedding, which can reduce allergen exposure for some people. Allergies vary between individuals. Some react to dander, saliva, or environmental factors rather than coat type alone. Understanding realistic expectations helps families choose a breed that suits their lifestyle without relying on marketing claims. Understanding coat types in Cavoodles Groodles and Labradoodles Oodle breeds can have a range of coat types including fleece, wool, or mixed coats. Each has different grooming and shedding characteristics. Coat type influences maintenance needs more than appearance alone. Regular grooming supports comfort, skin health, and mat prevention. Ethical breeders explain coat expectations clearly so families can prepare for long term care. How to reduce allergy triggers when bringing a puppy home Managing allergies focuses on the environment as much as the dog. Regular cleaning, grooming routines, and designated resting areas can significantly reduce allergen buildup. Air circulation, washable bedding, and consistent hygiene practices help families coexist comfortably with their puppy. Early planning reduces stress and improves long term success. Grooming schedules for low shedding breeds Grooming schedules for low shedding breeds Low shedding breeds still require regular grooming. Coat care prevents matting, supports skin health, and keeps puppies comfortable. Establishing grooming routines early helps puppies accept handling and reduces stress during professional grooming appointments. Grooming is part of responsible ownership, not an optional extra. Life with your puppy Step 7 Life with Your Puppy This is where everything comes together.. Real life guidance for living with your puppy day to day. Feeding your puppy Socialisation vs overstimulation The first 7 days with your new puppy what to expect The first week with a new puppy is a period of adjustment for both the puppy and the family. Even confident puppies can feel unsettled as they adapt to new sounds, routines, and people. Common behaviours during the first week include increased sleeping, mild anxiety, reduced appetite, or clinginess. These are normal responses to change, not signs that something is wrong. Keeping routines simple, calm, and predictable helps puppies settle faster. Limiting visitors, overstimulation, and constant handling allows confidence to build naturally. Bonding does not require constant interaction. Quiet time, consistency, and reassurance are often more valuable than excitement in the early days. Feeding your puppy how much how often and when to change Feeding is one of the most common sources of confusion for new puppy owners. Puppies grow quickly, and their nutritional needs change over time. Most young puppies require multiple meals per day to support stable energy levels and digestion. Sudden food changes can upset stomachs and should be avoided where possible. Gradual transitions, clear portion guidance, and monitoring body condition help maintain healthy growth. Appetite fluctuations can occur during growth spurts, teething, or routine changes and are often temporary. When in doubt, consistency and moderation are more important than frequent changes. Socialisation versus overstimulation in young puppies Socialisation is essential, but more is not always better. Puppies benefit from positive exposure to people, environments, and experiences at a pace they can handle. Overstimulation can lead to stress, fatigue, and behavioural challenges. Signs include hyperactivity, nipping, barking, or difficulty settling. Quality experiences matter more than quantity. Calm exposure, gentle handling, and time to decompress help puppies build confidence without overwhelm. Balanced socialisation supports emotional resilience and long term behaviour. Routine changes and development Travel and transport Introducing new experiences safely and calmly New experiences should be introduced gradually and positively. Puppies learn through association, and early impressions can shape future confidence. Allowing puppies to observe before engaging, rewarding calm behaviour, and avoiding forced interactions supports positive learning. Not every puppy will respond the same way to new situations. Respecting individual temperament builds trust and reduces fear responses. Travel and transport with your puppy Travel and transport with your puppy Travel is part of many puppies’ early experiences, whether by car or plane. Preparation helps reduce stress and supports safety. Short, positive trips build familiarity. Secure transport, temperature control, and calm handling are essential. Puppies adapt well when travel is introduced thoughtfully and without urgency. Routine changes and developmental stages Puppies go through predictable developmental phases. Behaviour changes can occur during growth spurts, teething, and increased independence. Temporary regressions in toilet training, sleep, or behaviour are normal and usually short lived. Understanding these stages helps families respond calmly rather than reactively. Consistency and patience remain the most effective tools. Raising a confident dog Lifetime breeder support What it actually means Lifetime breeder support means the relationship does not end on collection day. Ethical breeders remain available to provide guidance, reassurance, and direction as puppies grow. Support may include advice on behaviour, feeding, training, or health concerns. It does not replace veterinary care but complements it with breed and background knowledge. Ongoing support reflects responsibility and accountability rather than a transactional approach. Raising a confident dog long term success Confidence is built over time through consistency, trust, and structure. Puppies thrive when expectations are clear and environments are predictable. Positive reinforcement, calm leadership, and routine create security. Challenges are part of the journey and do not reflect failure. Successful long term outcomes are the result of preparation, education, and support working together. Your're Not Doing This Alone Every puppy we raise is supported by structured breeding, early development, and ongoing guidance. Puppy School is here to support you at every stage so you always know what to do next. How families benefit Puppies raised under the Family First Foundations Program typically: * settle faster in new homes * cope better with routine changes * show lower anxiety behaviours * adapt more easily to family life * respond well to ongoing training While every puppy is an individual, strong foundations significantly improve outcomes. Want to know more? Contact us today 1300 757 019

As a leading Labradoodle breeder, Puppies Downunder pride ourselves on supporting our customers from the moment they contact us and are there throughout their dog’s life. F2 MINI AUSTRALIAN LABRADOODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1300 757 019 DATE OF BIRTH 7 December 2025 READY FOR NEW HOMES NOW CHARLIE 'CHARLIE ' MALE MChip 956000019522193 $4500 Load More CHARLOTTE ' CHARLOTTE ' FEMALE MChip 956000019460652 $4500 Load More KOBE ' KOBE ' MALE MChip 956000019456177 $4400 LOUIE ' LOUIE ' MALE MChip 956000019525514 $4600 PENDING Load More SCARLET ' SCARLET ' FEMALE MChip 956000019457626 WAS $4300 NOW $4000 PENDING Load More AMELIA 'AMELIA ' FEMALE MChip 956000019526689 $4600 SOLD Load More MEET THE PARENTS DNA Tested with all clear results Prin - Apricot Spoodle Prin - Apricot Spoodle 1/1 PRIN Sex: Female Breed: Spoodle Colour: Apricot Height: 36 cm Weight: 10 kg RED DOG Sex: Male Breed: Mini Labradoodle Colour: Red & White Height: 48 cm Weight: 16 kg Red Dog - Red Labradoodle Red Dog - Red Labradoodle 1/1 WANT TO KNOW MORE? Click the link below to find out what you get when you purchase your puppy, our transport services, optional extras, payment options and more. Learn More

Puppies Downunder are professional and ethical Victorian Government Approved dog breeders. With over 45 year experience, we are trusted experts in our field, we know dogs! Trying to decide what type of dog is right for you? Browse through our list of dog breeds, and find the best dog for you an your family. DOG BREED INFORMATION What is a Cavoodle? An ideal family pet that is affectionate and has an eager to please temperament of a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel as well as the intelligence, trainability and low shedding coat of a Poodle. Read all about Cavoodles HERE What is a Groodle? Groodles are a mix between a Golden Retriever and a Poodle. They are calm, laidback, friendly, intelligent and easily trainable. They love a cuddle and are very loyal to their family/companions. Read all about Groodles HERE What is a Bordoodle? A Bordoodle is a mixed breed of Border Collie and Poodle. Combining these two breeds together creates a dog that has high intelligence, loyalty and energy. An impressive breed that seems to have it all! The Bordoodles high level of energy makes them perfect for the people who love to exercise. Read all about Bordoodles HERE What is an Aussiedoodle? An Aussiedoodle is a mixed breed consisting of an Aussie Shephard and a Poodle. Combining these two breeds together creates a dog that is highly intellgent, loyal and energetic. Read all about Aussiedoodles HERE What is a Spoodle? A Spoodle is a mixed breed consisting of a Cocker Spaniel and a Poodle. These two breeds together create an active family dog that is smaller than an Aussiedoodle or a Bordoodle, has the energy of Cocker Spaniel and has the intelligence, trainability and low shedding coat of a Poodle. Read all about Spoodles HERE What is a Labradoodle? Labradoodles are a mixed breed of Labrador Retriever crossed with a Poodle. The result being a highly intelligent dog that makes them suitable to be trained as therapy pets or service dogs. Read all about Labradoodles HERE

Puppies Downunder Australia are trusted experts in dog breeding. Our advice, based on hands-on experience, scientific research, and veterinary recommendations, ensures the highest standards, giving you peace of mind. ADVICE AND WELFARE INFORMATION Advice you can trust... Puppies Downunder Australia are trusted experts in dog breeding. Our priority is the health and well-being of our animals from birth until they leave with their forever family—and beyond. As a family-owned facility, approved by Animal Welfare Victoria, we uphold exceptional ethical standards and extensive knowledge in animal biology, health, canine psychology, breeding, raising, and training developed over 50 years. Our advice, based on hands-on experience, scientific research, and veterinary recommendations, ensures the highest ethical standards, giving you peace of mind. PUPPY CARE GUIDE All you need to know about caring for your puppy VIEW MORE FORMS AND GUIDES Printable Forms and Guides VIEW MORE PUPPY DIET GUIDE Ensuring your puppy has a complete well balanced diet will keep them happy and healthy. Follow our Puppy Diet Guide to ensure your puppy receives all the essential vitamins and nutrients that it needs to thrive. VIEW MORE BEHAVIOUR AND TRAINING Everything you need to know about your puppy's behaviour and training tips to help you through the process. VIEW MORE BODY WEIGHT AND BODY CONDITIONING GUIDE Follow our Body Conditioning Score Guide to assess where your dog rates in regards to weight and body condition. VIEW MORE Breed Information All you need to know about Cavoodles Groodles Bordoodles Aussiedoodles Spoodles Labradoodles VIEW MORE RSPCA Buyers Guide Follow the RSPCA ‘Smart Puppy Buyer’s Guide' to find a healthy and well adjusted puppy. Avoid buying from a puppy farmer or an irresponsible breeder by only buying if the breeder follows these 10 steps VIEW MORE