Why Are Doodles Unethical - T-Tees - Your Answers Await, Life's Questions Unraveled

You may be interested

Why we don’t breed Doodles?

You are viewing: Why Are Doodles Unethical

We have all seen and become familiar with the array of mixed, hybrid dogs. Whoodles, Labradoodles, Goldendoodles, and Schnoodles to name a few!

Hybrids are unique, they have intriguing names, and they come in a vast array of shapes, colors and sizes, but hybrid dogs aren’t purebred dogs, they are not a breed, they don’t have breed standards to adhere to and they’re very costly for being bred often with little interest in the health and temperament.

Hybrid Vigor –

Hybrids are also not immune for health issues as many people often claim. They often are more prone to inherited and genetic disease passed from their parents, due to the lack of responsible breeders. Purebred breeders spend time and money to research bloodlines and to carefully breed away from undesirable traits. Unfortunately, since anyone can breed to dogs that are not registered, creating a “hybrid” puppy, they are often breeding dogs that a breeder did NOT sell to be used in a breeding program. The dog may have genetic or structural faults.

There are ethical and responsible doodle breeders, but please do your research!

“A new study by researchers at the University of California, Davis, indicates that mixed breeds don’t necessarily have an advantage when it comes to inherited canine disorders.” —UC Davis Press Release

Refer to more articles: Why Did Peeta Join The Careers

Grooming-

The BIG myth I’d like to address about these dogs is that they are low maintenance and do not need grooming. This could not be further from the truth! If you are getting a doodle, you need to expect and prepare for home maintenance and professional grooming. When you are mixing a “hair breed” dog and a “fur breed” the offspring’s coat type is unpredictable and often difficult to manage.

The Predictability of a purebred –

Knowledge is power when it comes to a healthy and well rounded dog. Breeders know their dogs, and know their lines. Purebred dogs were bred for a purpose, and many of these breeds have strong traits and natural drive. When you cross twp breeds that have very different purposes you might get the best or worst of both breeds, or end up with a trait you are not wanting.

References