Our services
How we help families choose a Doodle or Poodle puppy
Everything we do sits around one decision: whether the puppy that goes home with you genuinely suits your household. The work is mostly conversation, records and honest answers — before any money is discussed.
What we do
Five things, done properly
We would rather do a short list well than advertise a long one. Each of these is something you can hold us to.
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01
Doodle and Poodle puppies
Poodles and Poodle crosses — Goldendoodles, Labradoodles and similar — in the sizes commonly kept in Indian homes.
We tell you which type a puppy actually is, not the type that sells best. Availability changes week to week, so the list carries the date it was last checked rather than sitting there going stale. What is here now.
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02
Matching a puppy to your home
A working couple in a flat and a joint family with young children need different things from a dog. We ask about your home before we suggest a puppy.
Your routine, who is at home during the day, children, other pets, and what you can realistically spend on grooming. This decides more than any photograph will, and it is worth reading alongside what a puppy costs to buy and to keep.
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03
Health records and paperwork
Whatever records exist for a puppy are shown to you during the enquiry, not produced at the door on handover day.
You see them before you decide, and they go home with the puppy. What that includes.
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04
Collection and handover
Collecting the puppy in person is what we recommend, because it lets you meet the puppy and ask questions face to face before anything is final.
Where collecting in person is genuinely not practical, ask us what handover arrangements are possible for where you are. What collection day involves.
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05
Support in the first weeks
Feeding schedule, crate and toilet routine, first grooming, vet visits — the questions everyone has in week one.
You keep the same phone number you started with. There is no handover to a different team once the puppy has gone home.
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Not sure where you fit?
Five questions will get you most of the way to an answer, without talking to anybody.
Work out which suits you
What comes with your puppy
See the paperwork before you decide
We do not ask anyone to take health on trust. Whatever records exist for a particular puppy are shared during the enquiry.
- Vaccination record — which vaccines were given, on what dates, and what is still due.
- Deworming schedule — doses already completed and the next date.
- Veterinary check notes — where a vet has examined the puppy, what was found.
- Diet in use — exactly what the puppy is eating and how often, so you do not change it abruptly.
- Parent information — what we know about the puppy’s mother and father: type, size, coat and temperament.
We make no claims on this page about certifications, registrations, genetic screening or health guarantees. If you want to know exactly what applies to a specific puppy, ask and we will tell you what we can and cannot provide.
How it works
Five steps, no surprises
You will always know what the next step is, and what it costs, before you take it.
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1
You get in touch
Call or message us. Tell us where you are, what your home is like, and what you are looking for.
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2
We talk it through
Your routine, who is home during the day, children, other pets, grooming budget. This decides whether a puppy suits you at all.
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3
You see the puppy
A live video call or a visit in person, plus the records and parent details for that specific puppy.
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4
You reserve
If it is the right match, we confirm the price and reservation terms in writing before anything is paid. How booking works.
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5
Handover and aftercare
You collect the puppy with its records and current diet, and we stay reachable through the settling-in weeks.
After the handover
The part most people worry about
A puppy’s first fortnight is where most of the questions appear. What it should be eating and how often. Why it is awake at 4am. Whether the toilet routine is going wrong or just going slowly. When the first proper groom should happen.
None of that needs an appointment. You message the same number you enquired on and ask.
- Feeding amounts and timings for the diet the puppy is already on
- Settling, sleep and toilet routine in the first weeks
- When to book the first groom, and what to ask a groomer for
- What to raise with your own vet, and when
Worth knowing before you commit. A Doodle coat mats. Expect brushing several times a week at home and a professional groom roughly every six to eight weeks. If that is not realistic for your household, we will say so rather than sell you a puppy. More on whether a Doodle suits your home.
Next step
Tell us about your home
No pressure and no obligation. Most conversations start with a few questions about your space, your routine and your budget — and sometimes they end with us suggesting you wait. That is fine too.
Prefer to write it down? Use the enquiry form on the contact page.