About two years ago a gorgeous Doodle joined our family. Ripley is in a breeding program and has made the most gorgeous puppies. He is rambunctious and loving and Miah has loved him like a big sister. They are inseparable.
Do you currently own a dog? If not, have you owned dogs as an adult, with vet records in your own name (not parents' names)?
Miah is my Australian Labradoodle who doesn't know a stranger. Everyone she meets gets a big hug and lots of kisses. Her enthusiasm can't be dampened. Since Ripley joined the family she has matured a bit, but still likes to run, play and be silly. With an intact male around, there's plenty to do to keep him occupied lest we find our favorite pillows in his passionate embrace :) so, adoption is not a good idea for now, but transporting is possible.
If you are looking to adopt a doodle, why have you chosen this mix?
Love, love , love Doodles
Have you read our adoption policies, located under the "About DRC" tab?
Yes
Are you aware that many doodles are not allergy friendly and that many of them do shed?
Yes
Are you aware that we do not adopt to homes with children under 10, and that we do not adopt dogs for service work?
Yes
Are you now involved in Rescue? If so, how? Are you interested in volunteering with our rescue?
Hi, If you are interested in adoption be sure to read our DRC ADOPTION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES. http://doodlerescue.org/notes/DRC_ADOPTION_POLICIES_AND_PROCEDURES. If you haven’t already filled out an application, be sure to get one on file. Check the OUR ADOPTABLE DOODLES section.! When you are looking at the pictures, notice that the two letters in front of the dog’s name mean the state they are being fostered in. While the DRC allows out of state applicants, they cannot transport the rescues and will not let them fly, so you need to be within driving distance of the foster.
Here are some additional ideas for finding a rescue doodle: 1. Here is an article on what a doodle really is: http://doodlerescue.org/group/isadoodleforyou/forum/topics/what-is-a-doodle 2. Click on the REGIONAL LISTINGS section which lists poodles and mixes from other organizations and shelters around the country -- click "Follow" right below where it says "Replies Are Closed For This Discussion" and you will get email notifications when new listings are added;
3. Here is a helpful article on how to find a doodle on Petfinder and in shelters: http://doodlerescue.org/group/isadoodleforyou/forum/topics/looks-like-a-doodle-to
4. PETFINDER (putting in all zip codes within your driving distance) as well as possible dog breeds that could be doodles;
5. ADOPT A PET;
6. GOOGLE in shelters and humane societies within your driving range. Check their sites often.
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Hi,
If you are interested in adoption be sure to read our DRC ADOPTION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES. http://doodlerescue.org/notes/DRC_ADOPTION_POLICIES_AND_PROCEDURES. If you haven’t already filled out an application, be sure to get one on file.
Check the OUR ADOPTABLE DOODLES section.! When you are looking at the pictures, notice that the two letters in front of the dog’s name mean the state they are being fostered in. While the DRC allows out of state applicants, they cannot transport the rescues and will not let them fly, so you need to be within driving distance of the foster.
Here are some additional ideas for finding a rescue doodle:

1. Here is an article on what a doodle really is: http://doodlerescue.org/group/isadoodleforyou/forum/topics/what-is-a-doodle
2. Click on the REGIONAL LISTINGS section which lists poodles and mixes from other organizations and shelters around the country -- click "Follow" right below where it says "Replies Are Closed For This Discussion" and you will get email notifications when new listings are added;
3. Here is a helpful article on how to find a doodle on Petfinder and in shelters: http://doodlerescue.org/group/isadoodleforyou/forum/topics/looks-like-a-doodle-to
4. PETFINDER (putting in all zip codes within your driving distance) as well as possible dog breeds that could be doodles;
5. ADOPT A PET;
6. GOOGLE in shelters and humane societies within your driving range. Check their sites often.