TEDDY BEAR CAVOODLES

Toy Cavoodle Breeders Sydney NSW

Specialising in breeding First Generation F1 Toy Cavoodles
We provide healthy puppies to happy families.

Toy Cavoodle Information

At Teddy Bear Cavoodles we want our puppies to have the best life possible. We love our puppies from birth, you'll love your puppies for the rest of their lives. The below information has been provided to assist you in caring for and understanding your new family member.

The Cavoodle

The Cavoodle is a hybrid or designer dog being a cross-bred between a Cavalier King Charles and the Poodle.

What Does F1, F2 & F1B Mean?

F1 is the offspring of a Cavalier King Charles x Toy or Miniature Poodle First generation (F1) Cavoodle.
F2 is the offspring of two first (F1) generation Cavoodles. F1 Cavoodle x F1 Cavoodle = Second generation (F2) Cavoodle.
F1B is the offspring of 1 purebred and 1 first generation (F1) Cross with: First Generation (F1) Cavoodle x Toy or Miniature Poodle. OrFirst Generation (F1) Cavoodle x Cavalier King Charles.

Temperament

The Cavoodle’s temperament highlights the best parts of the Cavalier and the Poodle, meaning they are gentle, intelligent, friendly and easily trained. 
 They love people and are sociable dogs. They are mostly relaxed, affectionate and not aggressive and make great pets for families and children.


Lifespan

13 - 16 years

Colours

Most common colours are Ruby (Gold or Red), Black, Apricot, Cream and Black and Tan but they also come in less common colours like Chocolate, Choc and Tan, Blenheim, Parti, Tri-Colour and Latte.

Maintenance and Grooming

The amount of grooming required will depend on what type of coat your Cavoodle has. Cavoodle coats can be straight, fleece or curly. All coat types will require some grooming. If your Cavoodle has a non shedding coat they will also need to be clipped as the fur does not fall out. 
Coats more like a poodle will need more maintenance and grooming than coats like a Cavalier.
We brush and comb our dogs every 2nd day and bath every 2 weeks. It’s very important to comb the coat through after a brush to make sure you don’t miss any knots or tangles. 
 They need to be clipped approximately every 6 weeks from approximately 6 months of age. Their coats can be straight, fleece or curly. Straight coats are more likely to shed.

Cleaning Your Puppies Ears

It’s important to keep your puppy’s ears clean to prevent ear infections. Keeping your dogs ears clean will also prevent a build up of dirt and wax. 
 You can buy ear wipes from places such a Petbarn. Wipe out as much dirt and wax as you on a regular basis & make sure you dry inside your puppy’s ears after a bath.

How Big Do Cavoodles Grow

Cavoodles are a cross between a Cavalier King Charles and a Poodle. As the Brown Cavoodle Puppies is a combination of two breeds it’s hard to give a definite size. Toy Cavoodles when fully matured usually weigh approximately between 4 - 8 kilos. Miniature Toy Cavoodles when fully matured weigh approximately between 8 - 12 kgs.
Sizes are approximately 25 - 38cms, although the height is dependent on which parent, the Poodle, Cavoodle or Cavalier, your dog takes after. Mostly Cavoodle’s weigh between 6 -10 kgs and are 30 - 35cm in height at shoulder.

In Poodles there is 3 sizes:

Toy Poodle, Miniature Poodle and Standard Poodle. Mostly Toy Poodles and Miniature Poodles are crossed with a Cavalier King Charles Spanial or Cavoodle.
The Australian National Kennel Council (ANKC) Breed Standard on the sizes of Poodles are:
Poodle (Toy): Height at shoulder should be 28cm or under (11 inches). Approximate weight 3 - 6 kgs.
Poodle (Miniature): Height at shoulder should be 38cm or under (15 inches) but not under 28cm. Approximate weight 6 - 12 kgs. Poodle (Standard): Height at shoulder 38cms (15inches) and over. Approximate weight 13+ kgs. PLEASE NOTE: Cavoodle’s are a hybrid cross bred dog so there are never any guarantees on weight and size. 


Vaccinations

When you pick up your puppy they will of already received their:
1st C3 and C5 vaccination at 6 - 8 weeks old. Your puppy will still need their: 2nd vaccination at 10 - 12 weeks. & 3rd vaccination at 14 - 16 weeks. Yearly Vaccine: After their 3rd vaccine they will still need an ongoing yearly booster shot.

Heartworm

You will need to give your puppy some sort of Heartworm preventative. This can be either by vaccination administered by your vet or you can give your dog a monthly Heartworm treatment which is usually a chew, a spot on treatment or a tablet.
 Speak to your vet about which Heartworm Preventative best suits your puppy. 


Fleas

We prefer to use Advocate. Advocate treats puppies and dogs for Heartworm, Fleas and Worms. 
 There are a lot of flea preventatives out there. 
Speak to your vet about which flea treatments best suit your puppy.

Ticks

Speak to your vet about a tick preventative especially if you live in a tick prone area.

Worming

When you pick up your puppy they will already of been wormed for Roundworm, Whipworm, Hookworm and Tapeworm.
 We start worming puppies at 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks of age. 
 You will need to continue worming your puppy at:
10 Weeks Old12 Weeks Old (3 months)4 Months Old 5 Months Old 6 Months Old
 After your puppy is 6 months old they should be treated for worms at least every 3 months for life. Alternately you can use Advocate every month for protection against most gastrointestinal worms, fleas and heartworm but you will need to worm separately for Tapeworm as Advocate doesn’t treat for Tapeworm. 
 For Tapeworm we use Drontal which should be available from your vet. 
 PLEASE NOTE: Drontal Worming Liquid does not treat for Tapeworm and neither does Advocate.


Microchipping

Your puppy will be microchipped before going to their new home. Transfer of ownership form and instructions will be provided when you pick up your puppy. The microchip contains a unique 15 - Digit number which helps to identify them if your pet is lost or stolen. If in NSW your puppy must be registered on the NSW Pets Registry by the time he or she is 6 months old. Registration is done once and is valid for the lifetime of you pet.
In NSW you can register your pet and pay the one-off registration fee online through at:
MyServiceNSW Account (if you don’t have an account you can sign up after you select ‘register online’).
You can also pay the lifetime registration at your local council or https://www.petregistry.nsw.gov.au
If not in NSW you will need to check with you local council to confirm their dog regulations, fees and rules.

Desexing - The Medical and Behavioural Benefits

Desexing is important to prevent unwanted/unplanned pregnancies and to reduce the number of unwanted animals in the community. Desexed animals are less inclined to roam and therefore less likely to get lost or be injured in an accident (e.g. hit by a car). Research shows that desexed animals actually live longer. There are also important medical and behavioural benefits to consider, talk to your vet and discuss the benefits of desexing.


Medical Benefits of Desexing your Female Pet:

Pyometra Mammary TumoursMetritisOvarian CystsOvarian / Uterine / Vaginal neoplasia (tumours)

Pyometra:

Pyometra is an accumulation of pus/infection in the uterus and in some cases the infection can completely fill the uterus. It often occurs in female pets after oestrus ("heat") and is a potentially life threatening disease. Pets with pyometra will become systemically unwell and show signs such as fever, depression, lethargy, anorexia, vomiting and increased drinking (polyuria). Treatment is possible but major surgery is often required to remove your pet's uterus.  With oestrus, a major stimulant for pyometra, the risk of pyometra is drastically reduced in female pets.

Reduced risk of mammary tumours:

Just like breast cancer in human women, mammary tumours can be life threatening. There is a decreased risk of mammary tumours (neoplasia) for females if desexed before 5 - 6 months of age. The risk increases from 8% after the first oestrous cycle (heat or season) to 26% after the 2nd cycle (Ogilvie, Moore 1995) so desexing prior to the first oestrous cycle is preferable.

Medical Benefits of Desexing your Male Pet:

Testicular tumoursProstate diseasesPerineal herniasPerianal adenomas

Testicular Tumours

Testicular tumours are eliminated in desexed male pets because the testicles are removed during castration (sterilisation).

Prostate Diseases

The risk of prostate diseases including hyperplasia, prostatitis, and infection which can lead to abscess formation, can be reduced by desexing your male pet. Without the male hormone testosterone that is produced within the testicles, the male prostate gland does not develop as normal. With very little prostatic tissue present, a male pet is less at risk of developing prostate disease.

Behavioural Benefits

Behavioural problems can have medical implications. For example a wandering male dog is more likely to be involved in an out of home accident such as a motor vehicle accident.
Here are a few of the important behavioural benefits of desexing:
* Helps to control male dominance aggression problems.* Reduces the instinct to wander and seek female partners for male dogs.* Reduces male territorial marking and resulting odours.
Talk to your local vet for more advice.

Puppy School

Speak to your local vet who will be able to advise you if there is a puppy school in your area.
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