UPDATED December 07, 2024

 

2024 GOLDADOR LITTER

Our Goldador litter with Ember and Thunder arrived June 29, 2024.

These gorgeous pups have completed their initial Puppy Nurturing Program,

and are in K2 with basic obedience, socialization and exposure activities.

They are excellent in crate and are potty trained.

They are fully vaccinated and have their rabies vaccine,

and all have a clean bill of health.

These girls are ready to go when their families are ready to welcome them home.💞

If you are interested in one of these sweet pups, please fill out the Puppy Application

and tell us about the home you would provide for the puppy.

Please be detailed and honest in your answers.

We look forward to meeting you and having you meet these darling pups!

Pups are $3500+HST

🐾 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS🐾

                                           Socialization and Exposure Activities -K1

                     

                      Be sure to check out the Socialization/Training Videos on the Blog Page.

                             These babies are bright, inquisitive, and so lovable!!🤗🤩

PUREBRED ENGLISH LABRADOR RETRIEVERS

Early 2025

We are planning a purebred English Labrador Retriever with Hershey and Chase. 

Several of Hershey and Rainger’s pups are in training for service dogs, and are doing great.

We are planning to keep a female out of her litter to carry on her excellent lines.

We are accepting 2 male and 2 female reservations at this time.

Pups are $3500+HST

🐾 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS🐾

Pictures of Our Previous Pups

Check out more photos and posts our previous Goldador families have sent to us on the Testimonial Page and the Goldador Gallary Page.

We hope you enjoy “meeting” our Goldadors and their wonderful families through these updates!!

A big thank you for the updates, and for the loving homes you provide for our beautiful pups.❤️Photo credits go to the families of these beautiful dogs. 

Crossed between two of the most outstanding and well-loved dog breeds in the world, a Goldador is highly sought after in the fields providing guide, service, therapy, and search and rescue dogs, and to perform screening and detection work for law enforcement and other official agencies. Additionally, they are prized as sporting and hunting dogs.

As with their parent breeds, they enjoy working closely with the people they love. Their eagerness to please, easy going nature, and keen intelligence helps them excel in trainability.
They thrive in a family setting, having a routine, and taking part in family activities and outings. They respond to their family with deep love, devotion, and loyalty.

Being a mixed breed dog, the temperament of the Goldador puppy will reflect the general demeanor of his parents. One puppy may have more of the Labrador’s temperament, while his littermate will strongly favor a Golden Retriever, and then some may be healthy mix of both.
In physical appearance, Goldador puppies may resemble a Lab, being either yellow, chocolate, or black in colour, or they may resemble a Golden Retriever with anywhere from a light golden to a dark (red) golden coat. There can also be a mix of colour.
Goldadors all have the Lab’s double coat. It may be short and flat like a Lab’s, or a bit longer and wavier like a Retriever’s. Either way, regular brushing will keep his coat healthy and beautiful.

Neither Labs nor Golden Retrievers do well if left alone frequently, or for extended periods of time. If left alone too often or too long, a Goldador may start chewing or digging out of boredom or anxiety, and will cause a lot of damage to your belongings.
They thrive on attention and interaction, and need room to run, to explore new scents, new places, and new sights. They love to retrieve, so throw that ball, or a stick, and enjoy a game of fetch!
Goldadors are not for people who don’t have the time to interact with their dog or who don’t have the space to accomodate them. Fenced in yards are ideal, giving your Goldador the freedom to run off their energy, roam about and explore without needing your constant supervision.

A Goldador puppy and his family benefit greatly from obedience training. We highly encourage
enrolling your puppy in Puppy School for the benefits of early socialization and solid groundwork for training.
A well trained dog will be a pleasure to have around. Untrained dogs are confused dogs, and in time have frustrated owners who drop their once loved pet off at a shelter in exasperation. In fact, most dogs abandoned in shelters are there because of a lack of obedience training.

 

 

 

Naturally, you’ll want to keep your Goldador well-groomed and looking in tip-top shape.

Pay close attention to your dog’s coat, feet, teeth, ears, and eyes. Start handling the puppies feet, checking his ears, and his teeth right from the day you take him home. This gets him accustomed to touch which will make your vet and groomer’s visits a pleasant, happy experience for all involved. This also gives you the opportunity to spot any medical problems, such as lumps or skin infections early on, and you can seek veterinary care before these issues get worse.

Although bathing a male Lab who weighs 65-80 pounds or a female who weighs 10 pounds less may seem overwhelming, know that Labs are no strangers to water. Bred to hunt waterfowl or upland game in the icy waters of Newfoundland, leaping into a bathtub and getting wet means nothing short of a good time. Bathe every six weeks or so, unless he had a thoroughly good time in the mud somewhere. You do not want to bathe too often, to keep their skin from drying out.

Their short, dense, weather-resistant coats should never be clipped or trimmed. Regular brushing will keep the coat shiny and healthy.

Like their parent breeds, Goldadors blow coat twice a year, spring and fall. Bathing, and brushing with an undercoat rake will help remove the loose hair. Brush very regularly during the shedding seasons.

 

 

The Goldador’s history is an extension of the history of it’s parent breeds.The Golden Retriever was developed in Scotland where special retrievers were sought after to retrieve downed game birds on both wet and dry terrain.
Descending from dogs taken to Newfoundland by explorers, fishermen, and settlers, the Labrador was known by several names- the black Water Dog, the Lesser Newfoundland and the St. John’s Dog. English sportsmen recognized their prowess at retrieving fish and game, and bought a few of these dogs off the fishing boats. They further developed the breed by crossing it with other sporting dogs- the Flat-coated Retriever, the Curly-coated Retriever and the Tweed Water Spaniel. The resulting breed was called the Labrador Retriever, which quickly became Britain’s most popular gundog.
The Goldador originates from an effort to create a working dog with the sensitivity of a Golden
Retriever and the high physical tolerance of a Labrador Retriever “The Best of Both Worlds”.

 

 Goldador Moms

Goldador Dads