Pretty nice video. It would have been nice to have included some correctly groomed PWDs, and at least one in a lion clip. Most of the dog’s featured (with Bo and Sunny as the most notable exceptions) were poorly groomed, with cuts that were nothing like a correct retriever clip.
LOL We adopted a what we thought was a Aussie Doodle puppy from a humane society. She was 8 months old, family had given her up because of sever resource gaurding and bullieing another adult Dog. I love this dog . but was wow she isent like any ausie I have ever been around. She is super affectionat, almost clingy, and extreamly bright (She has learned how to open 3 4 different kind of door locks and handles. Super atletic. She came very close to jumping over a 6ft fence. its insane. We we took her to the groomer. When we picked her up, our Groomer whom we love said "Guess What!" You dont have a Ausie Doodle you have what I believe is a full blooded PWD. She had groomed her in the perfect retriever style cut. Its unmistakable a PWD, This breed is not for the faint of heart. She is extreamly trainable, learns very quickly and listens really pretty well with mostly just effection as a treat, She is about a year and 2 months now, She knows what she should and shouldnt be doing. but still times she just cant help herself. She will still go counter surfing and be a little destructive when left alone too long. All in all though what a very very cool breed and dog she has become. We love her emensley!
@@mickthedawg4575 if you have a PWD, she will settle somewhere between age 2 and 3. This is a slow maturing breed. You are in peak adolescence. I am on my fourth, and I almost lost my mind at that stage. At age 3, she is almost ready to be my service dog.
That statement makes no sense. The point of having a standard is to maintain breed type. Back yard breeders and puppy mills are the source of bad breeding practices, and they don’t care about the breed standard.
Great video. Thank you for the information 😊
hi, I wanted to know if you could make a video about Kokoni dog :D
Pretty nice video. It would have been nice to have included some correctly groomed PWDs, and at least one in a lion clip. Most of the dog’s featured (with Bo and Sunny as the most notable exceptions) were poorly groomed, with cuts that were nothing like a correct retriever clip.
LOL We adopted a what we thought was a Aussie Doodle puppy from a humane society. She was 8 months old, family had given her up because of sever resource gaurding and bullieing another adult Dog. I love this dog . but was wow she isent like any ausie I have ever been around. She is super affectionat, almost clingy, and extreamly bright (She has learned how to open 3 4 different kind of door locks and handles. Super atletic. She came very close to jumping over a 6ft fence. its insane. We we took her to the groomer. When we picked her up, our Groomer whom we love said "Guess What!" You dont have a Ausie Doodle you have what I believe is a full blooded PWD. She had groomed her in the perfect retriever style cut. Its unmistakable a PWD, This breed is not for the faint of heart. She is extreamly trainable, learns very quickly and listens really pretty well with mostly just effection as a treat, She is about a year and 2 months now, She knows what she should and shouldnt be doing. but still times she just cant help herself. She will still go counter surfing and be a little destructive when left alone too long. All in all though what a very very cool breed and dog she has become. We love her emensley!
@@mickthedawg4575 if you have a PWD, she will settle somewhere between age 2 and 3. This is a slow maturing breed. You are in peak adolescence. I am on my fourth, and I almost lost my mind at that stage. At age 3, she is almost ready to be my service dog.
Hate these ideal breed descriptions as it just promotes bad breeding practices. So many breeds ruined due to "breed standards".
That statement makes no sense. The point of having a standard is to maintain breed type. Back yard breeders and puppy mills are the source of bad breeding practices, and they don’t care about the breed standard.
A former president's dog