Aussiedoodles
The family’s pet, Fancy and her daughters, were the mothers of the first Aussiedoodle litters. Aussiedoodles grow to about 20-30 pounds for minis, about 30-45pounds for small / medium pups and up to 80 pounds for standard pups. Aussiedoodles are intelligent, non/light shedding and allergy compatible. The coat colouring of these pups show the merle and tri-colours of the Australian Shepherd. When these pups are grown their coat retains this beautifully distinctive colouration and the length is very similar to a Goldendoodle's, but with a softer texture.
Goldendoodles
The first litter of Sunny View Doodles Goldendoodles was bred in 2000, producing a very beautiful hybrid. First generation Goldendoodles are non or low shedding and have had great success living with families with mild allergies.
Our mini goldendoodles range in weight from 20-30 pounds. Small pups range from 28-40 lbs, mediums range to 50 lbs and standard goldendoodles range to 85 pounds.
The backcross (F1b) Goldendoodle, produced by crossing an F1 Goldendoodle with a Poodle. This breed will have a higher success rate for non-shedding and are recommended for families with moderate to severe allergies.
Size Chart
https://petnewsdaily.com/goldendoodle-growth-chart/
https://www.goldendoodles.com/
Crate Sizing
Cockapoos
Welcome back, our little cockapoo pups and our cocker spaniel moms.
Why is it welcome back and not introducing?
In the very beginning, over 30 years ago, we began by breeding cockapoos. The first litter of Sunny View Doodles cockapoos was bred in 1993, the cross of a purebred cocker spaniel and a purebred poodle producing a very beautiful hybrid. First generation cockapoos are non or low shedding and have had great success living with families with mild allergies.
Our cockapoos range in weight from 8-25pounds
The F1B cockapoos, a cross of a cockapoo with a Poodle, this breed will have a higher success rate for non-shedding and are recommended for families with moderate to severe allergies.
Service Dogs
Sunny View has been providing a valuable community service for over a decade. They have donated over 20 pups to Dog Guides Canada, which are now servicing both visually and hearing impaired individuals. This is a continuing effort, which offers a great deal of satisfaction.