The Latest from Arrowhead
Man Gives a Dog the Bone
There was once a little dog, quite a happy pup, always having a good time with his friends. His human was very nice to him,
Introducing your Cobberdog to your new baby
If your family is getting ready to welcome a new human baby, congratulations! But, you may be apprehensive about what to expect from your Cobberdog
Growth phases of your Cobberdog puppy
As your Cobberdog puppy grows and develops it will go through many stages. After you take your new little puppy home you may be surprised,
Emotional Support Dog
Today’s article has been generously contributed by a very supportive customer of our breeding program. They currently have a dog bred by us here at Arrowhead. Please enjoy the article. Luke
Giardia and my Cobberdog
What is Giardia? Giardia is a protozoan parasite found in the small intestines of many animals, including dogs and cats. Giardia are microscopic, so you
Gift Shoppe Fun!
I am pretty excited to share with you all the fun, puppy equipment and brain games and toys that we were able to add to
Arrowhead Labradoodles Ltd re COVID 19
As the corona virus has continued to spread we have implemented the following protocol for the protection of our customers, suppliers, and staff. We remain
Cobberdog Puppy Ownership
Today I would like to address the subject of researching, deciding on, then going through with the process of Cobberdog puppy ownership. This post was
Cobberdog coat types
Cobberdog coat types have been changing since the earliest Soft Coated Labradoodles (Cobberdogs) were bred in 2009. Original coats after the Irish Wheaten was infused
Cobberdogs role in civilization
Happy New Year everyone! I thought I would start out this years posts by talking a little about the role of dogs, and pets in
Visit your Labradoodle or Cobberdog breeder
There are many Labradoodle breeders to choose from, and how do you know who is reputable and who is not. A good place to start
My Cobberdog puppy does not eat!
In the past we have had customers with questions wondering why their new Cobberdog or Australian Labradoodle puppy doesn’t eat much. I would like to