Aussiedoodle Puppies for Sale

What Size Are Aussiedoodles?

The Aussiedoodle is a mix of the Australian Shepherd and Poodle breeds. This hybrid breed is also referred to as Aussiepoo and Aussiepoodle.

Aussiedoodles can vary in size depending on the size of the breeding parents. If the parent is a Standard Poodle, then the Aussiedoodle will be larger in size, whereas Toy Poodles used in breeding result in smaller Aussiedoodles. Some breeders use mini Australian Shepherds in the breeding process, which also results in smaller sized puppies.

This doodle breed is typically divided into 3 variety of sizes: toy, miniature, and standard. Toy Aussiedoodles weigh less than 25lb, mini Aussiedoodles weigh 25-35lb, and Standard Aussiedoodles weigh as much as 70lb.

What Color Are Aussiedoodles?

The most common colors in this hybrid breed are Red, Brown, Black, White, and Sable. Bi-color and tri-color puppies are common in Aussiedoodles, and sometimes more rare coat colors such as Blue Merle can be inherited from the Australian Shepherd parent.

Given this variety, Aussiedoodles are beautiful dogs with a variety of colors, even amongst puppies of the same litter. One example coat color is the red-tri color, which is red and white patterns with tan or white markings. Aussiedoodle can inherit the more curly coat of their poodle parent, or the wavy coat of their Aussie parent. As such, in a given litter, different puppies may sport curly, wavy, straight, and flat coats!

Is an Aussiedoodle a Good Family Pet?

Aussiedoodles are very intelligent dogs, taking after the wits of their Poodle and Aussie parents. The high intelligence of this breed makes it a trainable companion for families of all kind. This breed can be easily trained as a working dog, and can also serve as a therapy dog or service dog for families with that need.
Given the breed's high intelligence, your Aussiedoodle will quickly pick up on potty training and crate training. A breed with such high intelligence and energy levels requires plenty of socialization and exercise to ensure that it stays engaged and happy. This also helps avoid unruly behavior. As such, early socialization is a must-have for this mixed breed.

Aussiedoodles also make good companions for both young children and older children. Their affectionate nature makes them natural playmates for kids, whether to cuddle or for a game of fetch. In fact, many families choose this breed precisely because of how good a match it is for their children.

Are They Energetic Dogs? How About Shedding?

This active breed has a high energy level, taking after both its Poodle and Aussie parents. The Aussiedoodle is a good fit for active families with an active lifestyle who enjoy sports, exercise, and outdoor activities. While the Aussiedoodle can adapt well to apartment living, this breed is best fit for families with larger homes and outdoor spaces.

Aussiedoodles are typically allergy-friendly dogs, taking after their Poodle parent's hypoallergenic genes. But that is not always the case. Aussiedoodles can inherit more of their Aussie parent and sport a higher-shedding coat. When this happens, your pup will need more frequent, even daily, brushing. Yet, an Aussiedoodle is almost certain to have lower shedding coat than an Aussie.

If you are not sure whether the Aussiedoodle is the right doodle breed for you, check out our Doodle Comparison guide for a complete analysis across doodle breeds.

How Much Does an Aussiedoodle Cost?

Aussiedoodle puppies for sale can range in price from $900 to $2,000. The average price is around $1,500. Mini Aussiedoodle puppies are usually more expensive because of the high demand for smaller sized puppies. The toy variety can cost as much as $2,000-$2,500.

The price of an Aussiedoodle puppy ultimately depends on the size of the puppy, the breeder's location and experience, and demand for puppies at that time of the year.

What Are Common Health Issues for Aussiedoodles?

The health issues that are common in Aussiedoodles stem from conditions common in Australian Shepherds and Poodles. Some of the most common health issues in Aussiedoodles include hip dysplasia, sebaceous adenitis, hypoglycemia, progressive retinal atrophy, and cataracts.

Ethical breeders are careful to test for and select against these common conditions in their breeding dogs. This is done through genetic testing of common conditions and also health testing by veterinarians on the breeding parents and newly born pups. In this way, ethical breeders can reduce exposure to common health concerns in your puppy.