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We would like to offer our thanks and gratitude to all involved in Jubilee labradoodles: All of Jubilee's family members (puppy owners), Family and Staff, Cindy (our friend, fellow groomer & blanket lady!), Wayside Vet, Countryside Vet, Columbia Animal clinic, Huron Valley clinic, the Animal Ophthalmology center, Schultz Vet clinic, Plymouth Rd Dental clinic, Optigen, Vetgen, Orthopedic Foundation of America, Australian Labradoodle Club of America, and of course to all the breeders who have worked with Jubilee throughout the Country and around the world.
Anyone new to labradoodles feel free to contact us at 517-467-6811 or
cell 517-442-9329. Email us at: info@jubileelabradoodles.com
All of our Australian Labradoodle pet puppies are spayed and neutered before they go to their new homes. They are microchipped, dewormed and all age appropriate shots
given, with regular veterinary care. We do a series of health tests on all
parents. This is an assurance of the best possible health and care. Loads
of love is given to these sweet kids and socialization to encourage and
develop their young personalities. Your puppy comes home with a 3.3 lb. bag
of Lifes Abundance dog food, puppy blanket, toy, leash, collar, bed and a packet of useful information (health records included). Most important, we offer a lifetime of breeder support, to help you in every possible way.
American Goldendoodles & English Teddy Bear Goldendoodles
Abby & Teddy puppies, & Daisy & Teddy puppies - accepting reservations for 2012 Spring/Summer litters. Reserve early to be assured of adopting your new family member & best friend! See Available Goldendoodles page.
BREEDER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO RETAIN BREEDING STOCK!
Call with any questions 517-467-6811 or cell 517-442-9329.
Reserve your new special family member today!
WE ANSWER ALL EMAILS WITHIN 24 HRS. IF YOU HAVEN'T HEARD FROM US THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG. EMAIL AGAIN OR GIVE US A CALL ANYTIME. info@jubileelabradoodles.com or jubileelabradoodles@gmail.com
Let us know if you see your baby here!
Puppy Prices Range From $2000 - 2500 Call For More Info
517-467-6811 OR 517-442-9329
BREEDER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO RETAIN BREEDING STOCK!
SPECIAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS!
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Molly & Fletcher litter, 4 girls & 3 boys, born 3-16-12! (below) mini size, ready to go home May 18th.

Molly's sweet chocolate parti boy below, picture taken at 9 wks old.

Molly's boy AVAILABLE Just now ready to go home with his new family.
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AnnaBelle & Beau litter, 3 mini girls, born on St. Patrick's Day! (below) ready to go home May 18th.

Annie's babies below, taken at 9 wks old.

Annie's little gold girl RESERVED

Annie's carmel girl AVAILABLE Just ready to go home with her famiy now.
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Rosebud & Clifford babies born April 13, 3 girls & 2 boys, mini/sm mediums. Ready to go home with their new families June 15. Rosie with her babies at 9 days old (below).

Rosebud & Clifford babies at 3 wks old (below). There is 1 reservation still available on a Rosebud baby below.

Rosebud girl

Rosebud boy
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Mickey & Beau babies born April 21, 4 boys & 1 girl, sm mediums. Ready to go home with their new families June 23. Mickey with her babies at 1 day old (below).

Mickey 7 Beau babies at 2 wks old (below).

Mickey boy 1

Mickey boy 2

Mickey boy 3

Mickey boy 4
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Christy & Herbie babies born April 28, 3 boys & 1 girl, mini/sm medium. Ready to go home with their new families June 29. Christy with her new babies the day they were born (below).

Christy & Herbie babies at 10 days old (below).

Christy boy 1

Christy boy 2

Christy boy 3
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Dottie & Wilson babies born May 7, 2 girls & 1 boy. Ready to go home with their new families July 7.

Picture with momma taken at 1 wk old. Dottie is such a sweetheart and a super mom! This is Dottie's final litter & she will retire to her pet home with her wonderful guardian family. We will keep her beautiful choc parti girl to carry on her lineage in our breeding program. The gorgeous choc parti boy on the left & the beautiful shiny black girl on the right are available.
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****see GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES click here****
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OLDER LABRADOODLES AVAILABLE:
We will have a few young adult retired breeders, available to their right forever loving homes, at the pet price of $2500. Please inquire for more details. 517 467 6811 or cell 517 442 9329

This is our very special lady, Jenny, (above & below) AVAILABLE to her right people. Call for more info.

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Call anytime, we always love to talk about our doodles! 517 467 6811 or cell 517 442 9329
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"Can we get a puppy!"
Dogs + Kids = Warm, loving companionship --- or chaos?
Well, that's up to you. The benefits of canine friendship can be many.
Kids can learn that responsible care-giving is well worth the effort for the love and companionship they receive in return. They can also learn a sense of trust and security that will carry over into their human relationships. There is, however, a lot you need to know to ensure that your child has the same fond memories of growing up with Rover as you did.
Building any good relationship takes understanding, communication and realistic expectations. The relationship between a child and a dog can be very special, but it needs guidance to become a rewarding experience with lasting good memories. So teach your child how to get along with dogs and reap the rewards of all those warm wet kisses and big hugs. Below are some thoughts on how to keep everyone in your family safe and happy.
“Every child should grow up with a dog. I did.”
Does your child want a dog? Ask him or her. Maybe it's not the right age or time, or the child isn't ready for the responsibilities of caring for a dog. Maybe your child is too busy with other activities. Maybe you're the one who really wants the dog. Regardless, you as the adult, are the individual ultimately responsible for the dog's health and welfare.
“Billy, this is Rover. Rover, Billy.” Now what?
What do these two wily creatures need to know about each other? Not a lot. They both need to learn how to behave and communicate with each other. The first message: Be Gentle and Learn Mutual Respect. Other tips:
- Do explain to your child that since dogs can't talk like we do, they communicate in different ways, such as facial expressions, body posture, or barking. Your child should learn to be sensitive to the dog's behavior

Do demonstrate how to interact with the dog. Show the child how to pet the dog nicely, to give the dog some space if it gets anxious, and how not to pull the dog's tail, or ears, or poke its eye. Carefully explain that a dog is not a toy.
- Do make sure your dog has basic obedience training. The dog needs to know what is expected of it, and you need to establish a form of communication with your pet. Consulting a qualified obedience instructor can be helpful.
- Do be consistent in all teaching endeavors.
- Do supervise all puppy - child interactions. The adult in the household is the responsible party to be sure interactions are fun and mutually respected.

- Do oversee the dog's care and well-being at all times.
- Don't expect any dog to tolerate ear tugging, tail pulling or the like. Intervene if play gets rough or out of hand.
- Don't force responsibility on the child that he or she is not ready for. The dog will suffer the consequences of being neglected, ignored and not properly cared for.
Article from The American Kennel Club.
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