Adopted By Raja Hussain, AL
F2b Medium English
Teddybear Goldendoodle Puppy
Trained And Non-Shedding
Gender - Male
Birthdate - 3/01/25
Ready To Go Home - Now
Expected Weight - 35 - 45 lbs
Medium Wavy - Non Shedding
Meet Nala | Meet Gulliver
Nathan is a playful, outgoing and happy boy full of heart. He loves spending time with people and is always ready for a game, cuddle, or a new adventure. With his cheerful nature and medium energy level, Nathan would make a fantastic playmate for children or a wonderful companion for a loving home.
Nathan is expected to mature to around 35 - 45 pounds and has a soft, full medium wavy coat that will grow into that classic Teddybear look everyone adores - fluffy, cuddly, and impossible to resist!
He’s doing fantastic in our extended training program. Nathan enjoys Jeep rides in his harness, walks confidently up the ramp to his crate, and is happy walking on leash. He’s learning key commands like come, sit, down, stay, take it, and leave it - and practicing good manners such as no jumping on people or furniture, navigating stairs, ringing the potty bell to go outside, and resting in his crate for up to eight hours and keeping his living area potty free.
We’re so proud of this sweet, friendly boy and how well he’s doing. With his loving personality and adorable Teddybear charm, Nathan is sure to bring joy, laughter, and loyal companionship to his forever family!
$4500
What’s Included?
~ Sixteen Weeks Old ~
~ Twelve Weeks Old ~
~ Five Weeks Old ~
This has been an exciting week and we’ve grown a lot! Sound conditioning continues while we eat, we are using our litter box consistently, crate time has lengthened and we are now playing with each other, with toys and are interacting with Ron, Janet and our trainers. Janet thinks we are doing excellent for our age and are absolutely adorable.
Next week Janet will send over final details to prepare for puppy homecoming then individual pictures and temperament test results will be added on Thursday in preparation for puppy choice on Friday. We look forward to speaking with you all, enjoy the new video (this was the first time wearing collars, that’s why they were scratching a lot!)
~ Four Weeks Old ~
This past week we started beginner crate conditioning with a crate buddy so that we can slowly acclimate to sleeping in our crate. Marisa and Chasedy have also been holding us more, offering gentle cuddling, holding while walking around and inspecting my body/mouth examination, all preparation for handling without fear when we go to our new homes. Our trainers have also started conditioned emotional response exercises such as pulling our ears, hugging around our necks, ruffling our fur, handling and squeezing our paws and clipping our nails while eating Greek yogurt during each manipulation. We are learning to show a positive response, instead of a negative one so that we can handle the bumps and tugs that we might encounter with young children or special needs children/adults with my our new families. Janet thinks we are doing great in preparation for our upcoming temperament test and that our new families will love our sweet natures.
Today was bath day, don’t we look adorable! Enjoy the new pictures!
~ Three Weeks Old ~
This is going to be an important week for us! Our eyes are now fully open and we are beginning to respond to Marisa and Chasedy when they take us through our daily training. A litter box has been added to our nursery room and we are already searching it out to go potty in! We also finished up our Neurological Stimulation exercises and have started the next phase of our training and conditioning. Holding, cuddling and walking around during this development stage helps us to learn to be secure when being carried and handled.
At 21 days our ears began to open and we are beginning to hear. We don’t know much about science but research says that during the first week of hearing puppies have very little startle response to loud noises so Janet makes sure to take advantage of this time to begin conditioning us to accept these noises while we are eating. Doing something pleasant while we hear, startle and recover conditions us to ignore the scary noises that we will encounter in our future life. Daily sound conditioning will continue at each of our meals until we go home to our new family. We are getting used to hearing:
The sound of a running vacuum, force blow dryer and clippers
Slamming doors, gates and dropped objects
Honking horn and running car engine
CD containing noises such as thunder, wind storm, alarm clock, lawn mower, power saw, buzzers, bells, children playing, thumps, babies crying, bumps and much more