Description
The cavoodle is a small dog with that usually has a thick soft coat that can be wavy or straight. The muzzle is usually medium length and the eyes are large and brown. Being a crossbreed, their appearance can vary significantly from dog to dog.

Size:. Small

Colour:. Gold, tan, cream, black, brown - with or without markings in these colours.

Coat Length:. Long

Weight/Height Range:. 5-12kg and 25- 38cm depending on the breed of the parents.

Ailments:. Luxating patellas (dislocating knee caps), allergic skin disease, cataracts, epilepsy.

Breed Classification:. Known as a group of crossbred dogs called ‘oodles’ or poodle-crosses.

Feeding & Ownership
It is best to feed the cavoodle dry food as this breed is prone to tartar build up on their teeth.

Food Cost:. $5 to $10

Other Expenses:. After the initial purchase price of a puppy, it must be remembered that there will be regular grooming expenditure every 6 weeks.

Ailments:. Luxating patellas (dislocating knee caps), allergic skin disease, cataracts, epilepsy.

Breed Classification:. Known as a group of crossbred dogs called ‘oodles’ or poodle-crosses.

Personality
The cavoodle is a lively and very affectionate companion. They enjoy being part of the family unit and love to participate in the activities of the day. Cavoodles have a very gentle nature and can make wonderful companions for children. They can adapt to living in a small home or apartment as long as they receive adequate daily exercise. Cavoodles can be good guard dogs as they may bark when visitors arrive, however are not aggressive. They can be quite vocal and prone to separation anxiety was early socialisation and training is a must

Intelligence:. The cavoodle is an intelligent dog that thrives with regular training and human interaction.

​Energy:. High

​Suitability for Children:. High

​Tendency to Bark:. High

​Overall Exercise Requirement:. Daily walks and regular trips to the dog park will keep help keep a cavoodle’s energy levels under control. They often enjoy socialising with other dogs and can be trained to retrieve a ball.

​Suitability as a Guard Dog:. Medium

​Ease of Transportation:. High
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Level of Aggression:. Low
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Other Animal Compatibility:. High

Grooming
Cavoodles usually do not shed and are often tolerated by allergic people. Their coats do take a great deal of care though, generally requiring professional grooming, as well as regular combing and brushing at home. The cavoodle should be taken to a groomer about every six weeks for a clip of your choice. The cavoodle’s ears need frequent cleaning or they may become infected and, daily teeth brushing is recommended or tartar will build up rapidly and lead to gingivitis. The eyes should be cleaned daily to prevent a build-up eye discharge and tear staining.

Grooming Requirements:. Once a week​

Amount of Hair Shed:. None