FOR THE LOVE OF DOODLES
About Us
I’m Brooke. It’s my pleasure to introduce you to the Doodle of your dreams! My mom Jana and I are the Doodle enthusiasts behind BrookeMarie’s Goldendoodle Love.
Together we are a mother-daughter team, raising Goldendoodles and Bernedoodles at two convenient locations: south central Minnesota, and central Wisconsin (each about 2 hours from the Twin Cities).
We are dedicated to the puppies-first life so we can provide our families with not only a well-bred, well-adjusted puppy, but also the connection and confidence that marks an exceptional puppy experience.
Would I recommend Brooke? Definitely (and already have)!
Brooke and family take care of and love these puppies so much! You can tell by how well they are socialized once you pick them up. They are playful, happy and extremely adorable! She is great at answering questions and giving training tips for when you take your puppy home—not to mention you get a gift bag of pure love. We absolutely LOVE our Miss Stella and can’t thank them enough for raising such a great puppy with responsible breeding. Would I recommend Brooke? Definitely (and already have)!
Goldendoodles Minnesota
OUR MISSION
In our family, we understand the value of a puppy that blesses the home.
Our mission is to raise exceptional family-oriented puppies, foster connections with our puppy families, and prepare families to be the most successful puppy parents they can be.
Our Puppies
Our puppies are raised in my home with one-on-one love from the start. We pride ourselves on intelligent, healthy, beautiful, balanced, and well-socialized dogs and puppies. Everyone in my home is involved in raising, training, and caring for our puppies. It's part of our family vision. Our parent dogs are AKC registered or come from AKC purebred lines, and we conduct genetic and conformation testing. Health, attractiveness, and a loving temperament are prerequisites for each of our dogs.
Our Process
We prioritize making the Brooke's Doodles puppy experience personal and joyful for every puppy family. Emails, phone calls, video chats, and in-person visits are a regular part of the process. Consider us your personal puppy professionals! With a structured puppy process from day one, you can expect to really feel like one of the family. After your puppy is home, we offer boarding for our puppies as available, and are happy to answer questions and offer guidance as your puppy grows with you. You can prepare for and adopt your puppy with confidence knowing you will have support from us both before and after your puppy is home.
BrookeMarie's Goldendoodle Love
Raising family-oriented Goldendoodles and Bernedoodles for their Forever Homes.
These two mini/medium Bernedoodles are adorable!
Boy/Girl
🩵🩷
How much for the girl
Journey’s precious littles! 3 weeks old! 🐾💜 This week they’re learning to romp, wag tails and express themselves with little awoos and growls!
Goldendoodle Puppies for Sale in Minnesota
What is a Goldendoodle?
The Goldendoodle and the Bernedoodle are referred to as designer dogs. In the late 20th century, breeders began to cross purebred Poodles with other purebred breeds in hopes of obtaining a dog with the Poodle's non-shedding coat, along with other desirable characteristics from other breeds. The origin breed of the Goldendoodle is the Golden Retriever, which is one of the most beloved family dogs. Their endearing, social tendencies paired with the Poodle's intelligence and activity blend in the Goldendoodle. More recently, breeders have introduced many Doodle breeds. Among these the Bernedoodle, which is famed for its classic tricolor coat, large size, plumed tail, and loyal temperament.
F1 Goldendoodle
Breeding a purebred Golden Retriever and a purebred Poodle produces an F1 Goldendoodle.
F1b Goldendoodles
Breeding an F1 Goldendoodle with a purebred Poodle produces F1B (F1-back cross).
| Offspring | Parent 1 | Parent 2 | % Golden | % Poodle |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| F1 | Golden Retriever | Poodle | 50 | 50 |
| F2 | F1 Goldendoodle | F1 Goldendoodle | 50 | 50 |
| F1B | F1 Goldendoodle | Poodle | 25 | 75 |
| F2B | F2 Goldendoodle | Poodle | 37.5 | 67.5 |
While the degree of shedding varies from dog to dog, overall, the Goldendoodle exhibits less shedding than other dogs. Grooming requirements include regular brushing, occasional bathing and some fur trimming. Due to minimal shedding, Goldendoodles tend to have less dander, reducing allergic responses.
There are three main coat types.
- There is the straight coat, which is flat and resembles more of a golden retriever coat.
- The wavy coat type is a mixture of a poodle's curls, and a golden retriever's straighter coat.
- The last coat type is curly, which tends to look more like the poodle coat.
The goldendoodle tends to be a rather healthy dog, but Poodles and Golden Retrievers are both susceptible to hip dysplasia. Therefore, an OFA or PennHIP exam is highly recommended to check for this problem before dogs are bred.
Both breeds are susceptible to a number of inheritable eye disorders, so it is important that annual CERF (Canine Eye Registration Foundation) exams are performed before breeding. The Goldendoodle inherits the low-hanging, furry ears of the Poodle; because their ears do not allow water to drain, they are prone to ear infections and yeast infections in the ears from swimming. Grooming should include an ear care routine. Von Willebrands disease (vWD), a bleeding disorder, can also be found in the Poodle and should be screened through DNA tests before breeding.
Goldendoodles are used as pets, agility dogs, guide dogs, therapy dogs, diabetic dogs, search dogs and rescue dogs, as they have inherited the poodle's intelligence and the golden retriever's ease of training. Goldendoodles have also become increasingly used as domestic pets due to their affection towards families, as well as their friendliness and patience with children and strangers.
- Breed Status
-
Offspring Parent 1 Parent 2 % Golden % Poodle F1 Golden Retriever Poodle 50 50 F2 F1 Goldendoodle F1 Goldendoodle 50 50 F1B F1 Goldendoodle Poodle 25 75 F2B F2 Goldendoodle Poodle 37.5 67.5 - Shedding
-
While the degree of shedding varies from dog to dog, overall, the Goldendoodle exhibits less shedding than other dogs. Grooming requirements include regular brushing, occasional bathing and some fur trimming. Due to minimal shedding, Goldendoodles tend to have less dander, reducing allergic responses.
- Coat
-
There are three main coat types.
- There is the straight coat, which is flat and resembles more of a golden retriever coat.
- The wavy coat type is a mixture of a poodle's curls, and a golden retriever's straighter coat.
- The last coat type is curly, which tends to look more like the poodle coat.
- Health
-
Apollo! Male F1b Goldendoodle. His coat is white and very curly! The goldendoodle tends to be a rather healthy dog, but Poodles and Golden Retrievers are both susceptible to hip dysplasia. Therefore, an OFA or PennHIP exam is highly recommended to check for this problem before dogs are bred.
Both breeds are susceptible to a number of inheritable eye disorders, so it is important that annual CERF (Canine Eye Registration Foundation) exams are performed before breeding. The Goldendoodle inherits the low-hanging, furry ears of the Poodle; because their ears do not allow water to drain, they are prone to ear infections and yeast infections in the ears from swimming. Grooming should include an ear care routine. Von Willebrands disease (vWD), a bleeding disorder, can also be found in the Poodle and should be screened through DNA tests before breeding.
- Usage
-
Meeting Kindergarten students at a local school! Goldendoodles are used as pets, agility dogs, guide dogs, therapy dogs, diabetic dogs, search dogs and rescue dogs, as they have inherited the poodle's intelligence and the golden retriever's ease of training. Goldendoodles have also become increasingly used as domestic pets due to their affection towards families, as well as their friendliness and patience with children and strangers.
