Fantastic Angels

~ Australian Labradoodles ~

Frequently Asked Questions – Buying a Puppy in Spain

Puppy Buying Process

How do I buy a puppy from you?

To start the process, simply fill out our online puppy inquiry form. Once we receive your information, we’ll schedule a video call to get to know you better and discuss the available puppies.

Can I visit the puppies before buying?

Yes! Puppies can be visited from 4 weeks of age by appointment. You’ll be able to see how they interact, meet the parents (Mother and if available father), and experience their living environment.

Do I need to pay a deposit to reserve a puppy?

Yes. To officially reserve a puppy, we require a €500 deposit. This ensures that the puppy is held exclusively for you until the official pickup date.

Can i choose the color or gender of my puppy?

You can choose the gender of your puppy when your reservation is confirmed and it’s your turn to select from the available puppies. So early reservations provide the best opportunity to pick your preferred puppy.

We are always happy to offer expert advice based on each puppy’s personality and temperament, ensuring you find the perfect match for your family.

How long is the waiting list for a puppy?

The waiting time varies depending on the litter and the time of year, so it’s difficult to give an exact estimate. Each litter is unique, and demand can fluctuate.

We recommend contacting us directly for the most up-to-date information about current availability and waiting times.

The waiting list for puppies varies by litter and season, making it difficult to predict exact waiting times. For the most current information on puppy availability and waiting times in Spain, please contact us directly. We’re happy to provide personalized updates and help you reserve your puppy.

Health & Care

Are your puppies vaccinated and microchipped?

Yes. All puppies are health-checked by a vet, vaccinated, dewormed, and microchipped before going to their new homes.

Are your puppies registered and do they have pedigrees?

Yes. All our puppies are registered by the WALA and have a pedigree.

Do you offer a health guarantee?

Yes, we offer a health guarantee for hereditary disorders during the first two years of your puppy's life.

We’re able to provide this guarantee with confidence because we only breed with health-tested parent dogs. All our breeding dogs are screened for breed-specific conditions to give their puppies the best possible start in life. Copies of the health test results are available to view during your visit.

How much excersise does a Australian Labradoodle need?

Australian Labradoodles are active and intelligent dogs that require regular exercise to stay healthy and happy. On average, they need about 30 to 60 minutes of daily exercise, which can include walks, playtime, and mental stimulation.

Because they are energetic and social, combining physical activity with training and interactive games helps prevent boredom and promotes good behavior. Keep in mind that exercise needs can vary depending on your dog’s age, size, and personality.

How big does a Australian Labradoodle become?

Here is an overview of the typical size ranges for Australian Labradoodles.

Keep in mind that the final size of a puppy depends on both the mother and the father — and, of course, nature always has the final say. While we can estimate based on the parents, some puppies may grow slightly larger or smaller than expected.

Are Australian Labradoodles hypoallergenic?

Australian Labradoodles are widely considered allergy-friendly, thanks to their low- to non-shedding coats. However, it’s important to note that no dog breed is 100% hypoallergenic, as individual sensitivities can vary. Some people may still react to saliva, dander, or other allergens — regardless of coat type. That’s why we highly recommend spending time with an Australian Labradoodle, either in your area or by visiting us, to see how your body responds before making a final decision.

Do Australian Labradoodles bark a lot?

Australian Labradoodles are generally known for being friendly and social dogs with a moderate barking tendency. They typically bark to alert their owners of strangers or unusual noises but are not considered excessive barkers. Because they are intelligent and well-socialized, Australian Labradoodles usually learn quickly when barking is appropriate. Proper training and regular mental and physical stimulation help keep barking under control.

Location & Transport

Where in Spain are you located?

We are based on a farm near the town Flix, in Catalonie. We are surrounded by nature and animals — a perfect place for puppies to grow up.

Can I buy a puppy if I live outside Spain?

Yes thats possible. We work with professional, animal-friendly transport services.

Do you deliver puppies outside of Spain?

Yes, we can arrange international delivery depending on the country. Additional transport costs apply, and we only work with professional, animal-friendly transport services.

Can i see reviews or references from other puppy buyers?

Yes you can find the reviews HERE

Socialization & Training

Are your puppies socialized before they leave?

Absolutely. Our puppies grow up in a natural farm setting with other animals, people, and daily experiences. We also take them to the village, shops, and gently introduce them to grooming routines like bathing and trimming.

Do you provide basic training before the puppy goes home?

We focus mainly on socialization and exposure during the first weeks. Basic house training is started, but full training will continue with the new family.

Option to Buy a Trained Puppy

We also offer the option to buy a trained puppy or young dog, for families who prefer to welcome a puppy that already has a foundation in basic training and social behavior. Depending on your needs, the puppy will stay with us a little longer for training before going to your home. This service is available for an additional fee, which varies depending on the training level required. We’re happy to discuss the possibilities during your video call or visit.

At what age can the puppy go to its new home?

Puppies can go to their new homes at the earliest from 8 weeks old. This allows them enough time to wean properly, receive initial vaccinations, and develop essential social skills with their mother and littermates.

What should i prepare before my puppy comes home?

When you buy a puppy from us, you’ll receive a complete puppy starter kitto help you get off to a smooth start. The kit includes essentials like a cozy bed, harness, leash, high-quality food, toys, chew materials, and a Scalibor flea and tick collar. This means you won’t have to worry about buying everything immediately, making your puppy’s first days in their new home calm and comfortable.

Do you offer lifetime support after the puppy goes to its new home?

Yes, we are available to offer you support for the rest of your life together with your new dog!

Breed information

What’s the difference between Australian Labradoodles and regular Labradoodles?

The main difference between Australian Labradoodles and regular Labradoodles lies in their breeding background and predictability. Australian Labradoodles are a multigenerational breeddeveloped in Australia by crossing Labrador Retrievers, Poodles, American Cocker Spaniels and English Cocker Spaniels. This selective breeding program was designed to produce dogs with consistent temperaments, low- to non-shedding coats, and excellent overall health.

In contrast, regular Labradoodles are often first-generation crosses (F1 or F1b) between a Labrador Retriever and a Poodle. Because their lineage is less controlled, their appearance, coat type, and personality can vary significantly.

Thanks to their consistent traits, Australian Labradoodlesare especially popular among families and individuals with allergies, making them one of the most sought-after allergy-friendly dog breedsworldwide.

What’s the difference between a Cobberdog and an Australian Labradoodle?

The Australian Labradoodleand the Cobberdogare fundamentally the same breed, sharing the same multigenerational origins. Both were originally developed in Australia using a careful combination of Labrador Retriever, Poodle, American and English Cocker Spaniel with the goal of creating an allergy-friendly, intelligent, and people-focused companion dog.

The main difference lies in the name and the registry behind it. The term Cobberdogis used for Australian Labradoodles that are specifically registered with the MDBA (Master Dog Breeders and Associates), an organization in Australia that has created its own breed standard and branding for the dogs.

In essence, the Cobberdog is an Australian Labradoodle under a different name, recognized by a particular registry. The qualities of both dogs — in temperament, health, and coat — are virtually the same and depend primarily on the ethics and expertise of the breeder.