Problems with Labradoodle

Labradoodle problems. The truth is that if things are well done, there are no problems at all, first of all because by making a studied and standardized cross we eliminate all the problems of inbreeding that the breed may have, and we even minimize many risks of each of the breeds from which they come from. For example the golden is prone to hip luxation and the poodle to patellar luxation, the Australian Labradoodle has less than 0.1% of risk of these pathologies, especially for the genetic test of skeletal dysplasia that we do to the adults. The only problem with the Labradoodle is that we use non purebred parents and the presence of possible intermediate crosses, an intermediate cross, what is known as F1B is, in our view, a coin flip. A Labradoodle should not be crossed with a Poodle or a Golden. If we do that kind of crossbreeding, we don't know what will come out of it. It is vital to respect the rules of nature. As I said the crossbreeding of different breeds is the cause of almost all the breeds we know today, but it is important to respect certain genetic rules that mark the health of our dogs, as we said not everything that the internet calls Labradoodle is. In fact, be suspicious, as in any important aspect of life, when you are not sure where the puppy comes from, when they do not give you genetic tests of the parents, when they do not give you a contract or an invoice, when they do not let you see the parents... This is a decision for life.