Our Winter 2023 Litter of Goldendoodle Puppies are Ready for Pickup
Goldendoodle Pups For Sale in Houston
Check out these darling goldendoodle pups for sale in Houston! These goldendoodles are ready for pickup starting this week. We have 3 boys and 2 girls at the time of this posting. These cuties are our winter litter of standard goldendoodle puppies who are expected to be 65-70 pounds full grown. We have a mix of light-parti colored, cream and apricot and one black goldendoodle puppy.
Parents: Mom is an F1 goldendoodle and dad is an F1b goldendoodle, so we have some pups that have a curlier coat and a few with fluffier/shaggier coats. Scroll down below for more specifics on the puppies.
Meet the Goldendoodle Pups for Sale in Houston!
Here are the goldendoodle puppies available now! Contact us today either by phone at 832-971-4649 or email at laurieclaire@gmail.com to get more information about the individual puppies and to reserve one of these cuties today!
(Update – Finn is no longer available.) Finn, a light parti-colored maleSugar, a cream goldendoodle femaleBella, a light apricot female. Bruno, a black goldendoodle male, has the most laid back temperment of the bunch. Teddy – a light apricot/cream goldendoodle boy
Your Puppy’s Health Care So Far.
Our doodle pups come with their first shots and their health record. They have been to the vet for their first wellness check, but we do ask that you take your new pup to the vet within 3 days (72 hours) to active our 1 year health guarantee.
We’ve Been Busy Getting Your Puppy Ready to Go!
Feeding:
All pups are doing great with their eating. They are weaned and have transitioned to eating dry kibble. We use Victor Hi-Pro, Active Dog and Puppy (Teal Bag). You can either continue using the same dog food, or you can transition them slowly to another food that you prefer or that your vet recommends. We will give you a small baggie of food if you need it.
Night Time Crate Training:
These goldendoodle puppy ready for pickup now are doing well with their night time crate training. They go to sleep around 10:30 p.m. in their crate and wake up about 7:30 ready to go outside and do their business, get their breakfast, etc. The puppies do sleep with a few of their litter mates, so when they go to their new home, you will want to be sure to put a nice dog stuffy (no button eyes, etc) or a Snuggle Pup like one of these, in their crate with them.
Night crating is with a Snuggle Pup
Daytime Enclosure or Pet Yard:
During the day, we like to rotate the pups between our outdoor playyard and an indoor playyard. At this age, they are not ready to be allowed to free roam around your home or yard. They should be supervised at all time when they are not in their crate or enclosure. This is especially true if you have small children. Never leave the puppy and children alone.
You can let your puppy play in your yard while you are watching them, but puppy-proof it first to ensure there are no toxic plants or items they can chew or eat that would be dangerous. For instance, azaleas, hydrangeas, lilies and sago palm nuts are very toxic for dogs, to name a few. Household dangers include wires and plugs, foods like chocolate, onions, raisins, etc. and socks that cause blockages. The bottom line is these are puppies who need contant supervision till they are about a year old.
Daytime enclosure with dog crate attached
Contact Us Today To Reserve Your Puppy!
Contact us today for pricing and more pictures! If you see one of our goldendoodle pups you like, you can put down the $350 deposit to reserve that puppy. Reach out ot us via phone at 832-971-4649 or email at laurie@rainfieldgoldendoodles.com. You can also visit us at our Facebook page to see pictures of our previous goldendoodles and read the reviews of happy doodle families. We look forward to chatting with you and helping connect you with your new furry friend. Visit here for more information on our how to buy a goldendoodle puppy.
Noah’s Henry, a standard F1b goldendoodle who calls Portland home, is looing pretty pleased with his Doodle fashion designs. Evidently he had a ‘rascal moment’ and tunneled through a trash bag, coming up with his very first doodle fashion design. It amazes me how happy and accomplished doodles can look, no matter what. They can be such clowns.
Henry, a standard F1b Goldendoodle, looked pretty pleased with his handywork
We have known Henry’s family for many years. He is their family’s 4th goldendoodle! Their third goldendoodle was a sweet rescue story.
One day we received an urgent call about a goldendoodle that needing to be rehomed. The poor pup was caught in the middle of family troubles and had developed anxiety behavior issues as a result. We contacted one of our favorite local dog trainers and he spent a few weeks at their training facility relearning some manners and getting settled again. Once the trainer felt he was ready, his new family came out to get trained as well and the sweet boy got to go to his new home and family, and became their doodle number three.
I love Happy Endings!
Looking for a Goldendoodle of your own?
If you are looking for a goldendoodle of your own, contact us at laurieclaire@gmail.com. We’ve got some new goldendoodle puppies due this fall that will be ready to go around Christmas, 2022. We also ocassionally have older doodles that we are helping families rehome. So contact us today via email or facebook to let us know what you’re looking for and to see who we have available. .
Are you looking for goldendoodle puppies for sale now? Little Chip and Sunny are red/apricot F1b Goldendoodle puppies who are ready for their new homes. These small standard goldendoodle pups are 10 weeks old at the moment and have curly, wavy red/apricot coats. They will grow to be about 35-40 pounds. (Update: Chip is no longer available)
We also have one mini-goldendoodle puppy available as well. We call him Will. He is an adorable F1bb goldendoodle pup. He will be smaller than Sunny and Chip and a little curlier as well. Full grown, he will be about 25 pounds. (Update: This puppy is no longer available.)
A Little About the Puppies…
All three are doing well sleeping through the night in their crate and are making good progress on their potty training. They are on a good schedule, are eating dry kibble well and are getting some early manner trainig and learning a few basic commands. We give you all the information on their schedule and where they’re at with their training, tips on how to continue with their training and suggested puppy supplies prior to the pickup.
Chip, a male small standard goldendoodle puppy
(Update: Chip is no longer available) Chip (above) is a happy. go-lucky little fellow who loves to give kisses, make new friends, play games and explore new things. He’s a big fan of toys and music — the whistling type anyway. He gives great hugs and keeps things fun. There is never a dull moment when Chip is around.
Sunny, a female small standard goldendoodle puppy
(Update: Sunny has been adopted and is no longer available) Sunny is a happy little love bug. She is very affectionate and loves snuggling and giving kisses to everyone she meets. She’s playful and loves children and making new friends. She looks like a happy, little red lamb as she bounces through the back yard, chasing butterflies (and brothers). She keeps us entertained with all of her antics.
Will – a mini-goldendoodle puppy
(Update: Will is no longer available.) Will is a laid back little fellow — as much as a puppy can be anyway. He loves bird watching, especially those beuatiful red cardinals that love to come around and tease him. He loves long cuddles and has big plans to be the best lap dog ever.
How to Get One of These Darling Goldendoodle Puppies
If you’re interested in finding out more about one of these goldendoodle puppies for sale now in the Houston area, contact us today and we can get your more pictures and information. You can reach us by phone at 832-971-4649 or by email at laurie@rainfieldgoldendoodles.com. You can also contact us through our Rainfield Goldendoodles Facebook page, which also have lots of fun pictures that our families with older doodles send in.
All the pups have their first shots and ready to go to their new homes now.
Pricing For the Goldendoodle Pups Available Now
Our small standards and mini-goldendoodle puppies are $2250. All three pups are ready to go home now, so if you can come out right away, no deposit is needed. If you can’t come out right away though and you’ve got your eye on a specific puppy, we recommend putting down the $250 deposit, which reserves your pup and get applied towards the total price for the puppy.
Pick Up Location?
Will, the mini-goldendoodle puppy is located in New Waverly, Texas, which is a little North of Conroe and Willis.
Sunny and Chip, the small standard F1b Goldendoodle pups, live in Humble, Texas near George Bush Airport.
Update: We have one puppy left as of August 21st, 2022.
Mini-Goldendoodle Puppies for Sale – August, 2022
We’ve got three gorgeous little mini-goldendoodle puppies for sale – our late summer minis. They are 8 weeks old and ready to go to their new homes. These F1bb curly pups are all going to be about 30-35 pounds full grown. They’ve all had their first shots, are eating well on their own and are doing really good on their crate and potty training.. All three pups are on a good schedule, mostly sleeping through the night and more. If you’re interested in taking one of these cuties home, contact us today.
The Adoption Process
If you are interested in adopting one of these darling mini-goldendoodle puppies, you can email me at laurie@rainfieldgoldendoodles.com or by phone at 281-235-3272. You can also reach out through our Facebook page by clicking here.
The price for one of our mini-goldendoodle puppies is $2250.
(Update: Charm has found a home and is no longer available) Charm is is the princess in the bunch. She is the first one to come when I call, although if there is a butterfly to be chased, sometimes I have to be a little patient. You know… priorities. (Update: Astro is no longer available) Astro loves the outdoors — when it’s not too hot. His favorite game is King of the Mountain on the littel play slide. He is also the best out of the 3 at walking on his back two legs. We think he secretly wants to be one of those cool, circus dogs. Will is a laid back fellow — as much as a puppy be anyway. His new favorite thing to do is bird watching, especially those bright red cardinals. He also loves long cuddles and has big plans to be the best lap dog ever. — Just saying…
Training & Personalities
A little bit more about these mini-goldendoodle puppies for sale. These little doodles are fairly easy going and laid back. They love playing and their training time, but they also love snuggles and are great huggers. They are all doing well with their potty training. and sleep in their crates at night. I am starting them on some early commands like “Place” on a dog cot. They are very smart and attentive and catch on to new things fairly quickly.
Charm, Will and Astro, F1bb Goldendoodle puppies
Contact Information:
To contact us about adopting one of these darling mini-goldendoodle pups, submit our contact form here, or call or text me at 281-235-3272.
Brothers from another mother (Photo credit: Helen)
A few of the puppies from our 2022 summer litters are going to homes with an older dog or doodle this summer. We are getting back some adorable pictures and videos that we wanted to share here with our Rainfield family in case any of you are wondering how your older dogs might handle getting a second goldendoodle puppy. Thank you, Sally, Helen, Stacy and Kathleen for the pictures and video clips.
Molly Meet Hazel…
Sally has an 8 month old doodle, Molly, who needed someone a little more playful than Sally’s older dog. While her older dog tolerated Molly, Molly needed a playmate. Enter two month old Hazel. Molly and Hazel have been together for one week and these girls are just getting started.
Molly (8 months) and Hazel (2 months), both F1b small standards, (photo credit: Sally)Sisters forever (Photo credit: Sally)Hazel has her puppy ways to get big sister, Molly, off the couch and into play mode
Lola Gets a Little Brother
Kathleen’s Lola is almost 3 years old. Kathleen and her husband recently decided to add a second goldendoodle to their family. We’ll let the pictures do all the talking, but from the looks of it, Lola thinks it’s great having a little brother.
Two Doodles are better than one, says Lola (photo credit: Kathleen)Someone adores their big sister (photo credit: Kathleen)
What is a Good Age to Add a Second Goldendoodle to Your Home and Family?
The official recommendation from the AKC is to wait until you’re older dog is about one or two years old. This allows time for you to fully bond with and complete the training with your first dog, however, we do have families who shorten or lengthen that time recommendation. No matter the age, it’s important to make sure you give each dog individual attention and continue their training both together and one-on-one..
Sally’s family had 2 dogs, but the older one was rarely in the mood for Molly’s puppy antics. Now that Molly has a more-energetic little sister, she gives older brother his space (photo credit: Sally)
Can you Pair a Standard Goldendoodle with a Mini Goldendoodle?
Since we started breeding mini-goldendoodles and small standard goldendoodles, we’ve had families getting a smaller doodle the second time around. The good news is that sizing doesn’t seem to make much difference. The doodle siblings get along great and we’ve gotten good reports from everyone. No matter what the size difference or age difference is though, supervision is key when introducing your new puppy into your home and to your older doodle. That way if your older or larger doodle starts playing too rough with the little one, you can intervene and put the puppy in their crate or playpen for a break.
Queen Neely (f1b mini-doodle – 1 year old) with brother Marcus (f1 standard goldendoodle – 3 years old) (Photo credit: Michelle)
Tips for Adding a Second Doodle to Your Home.
When introducing your second goldendoodle puppy into your home, we do have a few tips to get you off to a good start.
1. Go Slow, Supervise and Be Patient
First, go slow and be patient. Some doodles take to their new sibling right away, others may need a little more time to get used to the new baby. It’s very important that you supervise all interactions, especially at the early stage of socializing your dogs to each other. That way if either dog get a little too excited and exhuberant, you can step in and give everyone a break.
One of the benefits of having doodles of different ages is that an older dog can pass on their good habits to the new one and help you teach the new dog. Don’t be too alarmed if that training sometimes comes in the form of a growl or snap when the puppy is misbehaving. Keep an eye on it, but give you older dog a little leeway to teach your puppy some manners and how to best be a part of their new “paxck.” Again, supervision is vital at this stage, to make sure they don’t overboard in their “teaching,” or get too bossy with the newcomer.
Doodles are such social creatures… they love family (photo credit: Michelle)
2. Do Use Crates, Play Pens and Pet Gates
Second, crating, play pens and pet gates are another must when introducing a second doodle into your home. Keep the playtimes shorter at the beginning and make sure your little one gets the extra rest and naps they need. Having a crate, play pen or pet gates also allows you to easily and quickly give both dogs a break when needed. Using some form of separation also makes it easier for you to continue to have individual bonding time with each dog.
Playtime is done, little Rufus’ playpen is perfect when he needs a nap and a break from his new siblings (photo credit: Stacy)
3. Use Positive Reinforcement
Make the introductions fun and positive. When your older dog does well with the new pup, shares toys or plays well with the little pup, give rewards or treats and praise them. You want the older doodle to see the new addition as the positive event that it is and to form strong bonds with their new sibling too.
4. Get Help With Training Issues
While the initial introductions are fairly straightforward, if specific issues arise, likes either one being overly protective of their food and toys, or one of them gets too bossy with the other one, consult with your dog trainer. Trainers face these issues all the time and can often help you with tips and techniques that get you all off to a good start.
Looking to Get a Second Doodle For Your Family?
Summer Puppies – 2022
Contact us today at laurie@rainfieldgoldendoodles.com to find out more about our goldendoodles available now and our upcoming litters. You can also visit our Rainfield Goldendoodle Facebook page to see examples of our older doodles and their families living their best life.
