Australian Labradoodles have a well-balanced build and a soft, low-shedding coat.

Medium, typically ranging from 17 to 24 inches (43 to 61 cm) at the shoulder.

Usually between 30 to 65 pounds (14 to 29 kg).

Wavy to curly, with a fleece-like texture.

Comes in a variety of shades, including cream, apricot, chocolate, black, and red.

Expressive and large, often in shades of brown or hazel.

Athletic and well-muscled, with a strong, graceful stride.

Australian Labradoodles are known for their friendly and compassionate disposition.

Loves to bond with family members and enjoys giving and receiving attention.

Quick to learn and eager to please, making them very trainable.

Gets along well with children and other pets, making them ideal for households with diverse members.

Needs regular physical activity to stay healthy and happy.

Responds well to positive reinforcement but can be sensitive to harsh tones.

An excellent choice for families, singles, or couples looking for a loyal companion.

Intelligent and easy to train.

Can suffer from separation anxiety if left alone for too long.

Ideal for active families or individuals who are home often and can provide ample affection and exercise.

Australian Labradoodles need regular grooming, a balanced diet, and a family-friendly living situation.

Regular brushing to prevent matting and trim every 6–8 weeks.

High-quality dog food appropriate for age, size, and energy level.

Prefers living indoors with a human family, but enjoys having access to a yard to play in.

Australian Labradoodles are generally easy to train and require regular exercise to thrive.

They respond well to positive reinforcement due to their eager-to-please nature. Basic obedience can be taught fairly quickly, though consistency and patience are key.

Require at least 30-60 minutes of daily exercise, ranging from walks and playtime to more vigorous activities like hiking or agility training.

Stick to a routine to reinforce good behavior.

Incorporate different types of exercise to keep them mentally stimulated.

Early exposure to different environments and situations is beneficial.

Generally healthy, but can be prone to certain genetic health issues.

A genetic condition where the hip joint doesn't fit properly, leading to arthritis or lameness.

An eye disorder that gradually leads to blindness.

Can suffer from food or environmental allergies causing skin irritation.

The Australian Labradoodle originated in the late 20th century when an Australian breeder sought to create a hypoallergenic guide dog by crossing the Labrador Retriever with the Standard Poodle. Over time, the breed has included other breeds such as the English and American Cocker Spaniels to refine temperament and coat qualities. Although not officially recognized as a separate breed by major kennel clubs, the breed has gained a dedicated following for its working ability and family-friendly nature.

While no dog is completely hypoallergenic, Australian Labradoodles tend to shed less hair and dander, making them a good choice for allergy sufferers.

They need at least 30-60 minutes of daily exercise, including walks, runs, or play sessions.

Yes, they are generally sociable and get along well with other pets if properly socialized.

They usually reach physical maturity by 12 to 18 months, but mental maturity might take longer, up to 2-3 years.

On average, Australian Labradoodles live between 12 to 14 years.