What’s a Goldendoodle?

The Goldendoodle was first developed in the late 1990s by crossing a purebred Golden Retriever with a purebred Poodle. This intentional pairing combined the affectionate, easy-going temperament of the Golden Retriever with the low- to non-shedding coat of the Poodle. Making them a wonderful option for families and those with dog-related allergies.

As more people discovered this adorable cross-breed the love of Goldendoodles was sparked and their popularity increased.

Why should you choose our puppies over others? Here are the top 4 reasons you should

Why Our Doodles?

Type of Doodle

At Perlune, we specialize in F1b Goldendoodles. An F1b is produced when an original Goldendoodle (50% Golden Retriever and 50% Poodle) is bred back to a purebred Poodle, resulting in puppies that are approximately 75% Poodle and 25% Golden Retriever. This higher Poodle percentage often leads to low- to non-shedding coats.

We believe this pairing creates the best of both worlds—the affectionate, family-friendly temperament of the Golden Retriever combined with the coat qualities of the Poodle.

Health

Goldendoodles benefit from what is known as hybrid vigor, which refers to the potential health advantages gained by crossing two unrelated breeds. This can contribute to improved vitality, resilience, and longevity.

Beyond this natural benefit, our dogs come from carefully selected, health-tested lines. Our dam, Yue, has a grandmother who is still thriving at 15½ years old—something we’re very proud of. All puppies receive their first set of vaccinations and a comprehensive veterinary check before going home.

Early Neural Stimulation

All of our puppies receive daily Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS). Originally developed by the military for working dogs, ENS is performed from day 3 through day 17 of life and has been shown in studies to provide lasting benefits.

Research suggests puppies who receive ENS may develop stronger cardiovascular systems, improved stress tolerance, and greater resistance to illness. We believe this early start helps our puppies grow into confident, well-adjusted companions.

Socialization

Around nine weeks of age, a puppy’s fear response begins to develop, which is why early, positive exposure is so important. We thoughtfully and safely introduce our puppies to a wide variety of experiences before they head to their new homes.

By eight weeks, our puppies have interacted with babies, toddlers, teenagers, adults, cats, and other dogs. Because they are raised in our home, they are well prepared to transition smoothly into yours.