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Chocolate F1 Labradoodles
Chocolate F1 Labradoodles
Chilling on the couch
Hazel - Chocolate F1 Labradoodle Puppy
Custom Highlights
Chilling on the couch
Hazel - A Chocolate Labradoodle from Molly and Rusty. She lives in California and loves the ocean, being a foot warmer, and being a snuggle bug.
Time for a Bone
Sunbathing
Let's Drive
Time for a Bone
Rigby - A Chocolate Labradoodle from Georgia and Rusty. He lives in Nevada and enjoys picking the kids up from school, his bones and playtime.
Snuggling on the Couch
The Top of the Pack
Best Friends
Snuggling on the Couch
We love our beautiful, little Chocolate Labradoodles. This little girl is 2-3 weeks old when her eyes have just opened.
This adorable Chocolate F1 Labradoodle boy is starting to develop his wavy coat. He is playful and loves the outdoors.
This little fellow is 7 weeks old and a gorgeous wavy coated labradoodle with a chocolate coat and hazel eyes.
Who does love chocolate? This cute chocolate F1 Labradoodle enjoys snuggles. He has hazel eyes, which are a beautiful contrast to his chocolate coate and liver nose.
Hazel is a gorgeous F1 Chocolate Labradoodle with a coat that has become more wiry as she has aged She also has gotten custom highlighting on her face.
This guy is a little darker. He has a gorgeous, rich dark chocolate coat and will have a fine wavy coat.
Chocolate F1 Labradoodle Puppies
About Our Chocolate F1 Labradoodles
We have been blessed to have some beautiful Chocolate Labradoodles. While color should never be the deciding factor for picking a dog, over temperament, chocolate Labradoodles are very beautiful and can be harder to find than some of the other colors.
Why are Chocolate Labradoodles harder to find?
In order for a puppy to be chocolate, it takes a particular combination of color genetics for a dog to be chocolate. From what is called a B locus, there are 2 potential color traits:
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B = Black pigment (dominant)
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b = brown pigment (recessive)
For a puppy to be chocolate they need to receive two copies of the b (recessive) color traits - making them bb. If a parent dog does not carry the recessive brown pigment (b) then they are unable to reproduce chocolate Labradoodles. We are fortunate to have 2 chocolate Labradors who both carry one copy of the b locus, a silver Labrador (who carries 2 copies of the b locus), and a charcoal Labrador who carries one copy of the b locus.