Subheading	Information
Reproduction	Australian Bernedoodles are considered to be a first-generation hybrid breed, which means they are the result of crossing a purebred Bernese Mountain Dog with a purebred Australian Labradoodle. However, breeders may also produce second-generation Australian Bernedoodles, which are the result of breeding two first-generation Australian Bernedoodles together.
Breed Group	The Australian Bernedoodle is a cross between four popular large breeds: the Australian Shepherd, the Labrador Retriever, the Bernese Mountain Dog and the Poodle (typically, the Standard Poodle).
Coat	The Australian Bernedoodle has a unique coat that can vary in texture and appearance depending on the individual dog’s genetics. Their coat is typically wavy or curly, and can range in color from black, white, and brown, to shades of cream and red.
Intelligence	Australian Bernedoodles are known for being intelligent and easy to train, as well as being affectionate and loyal to their families. They are often stubborn but with a dog parent who won’t give in to their charm, the Australian Bernedoodle will usually relent.
Play Time	Australian Bernedoodles require about an hour of daily physical exercise. They are energetic and athletic, and can keep up (or outdo you!) at many outdoor activities.

Indoor Games	Description
Magic Cups	This game involves three large plastic cups and a tennis ball. Place the tennis ball under one of the cups, then shuffle all three cups in front of your canine pal. Then, tell them to find it.
Hide and Seek	Hide and seek is a fun indoor game that the whole family will enjoy. All you need is your dog’s favorite toy. Have your dog stay in one room while you hide in another. Once you’re settled, call out to them. When they find you, reward them with the toy.
Enhance Basic Skills	Make learning an entertaining indoor game for dogs anytime by expanding their basic skill ability. These skills are rewarding for your pup to know, as you’ll put them to good use day after day. Start with clicker training, then consider teaching stay, fetch, and lie down.
Hidden Treasure	Dogs have a remarkable sense of smell. Did you know that they have approximately 45 times more scent receptors than humans? All you need to do is collect a few small boxes or containers and arrange them upside down. Place a prize (like a favorite dog training treat) underneath one of them and encourage your pup to start sniffing around.

Outdoor Games	Description
Bubble-it-up	Many dogs love to chase and pop bubbles. Luckily, there are non-toxic, dog-safe bubbles available for pets to play with.
Name Games (Round Robin and Beyond)	This game involves calling your dog’s name and rewarding them when they respond. It’s a great way to reinforce recall training.
Aquatic Adventures	Playing in the water is a great way for your dog to keep cool. You can play fetch through the sprinkler, hose them down, or let them paddle at the beach.
Any Ball Game	A good old game of fetch never fails. Not great for larger dogs though – as tennis balls can be a choking hazard.
The Digging Box	If your dog loves to dig, consider setting up a designated digging box in your backyard. Fill it with sand or loose dirt, and hide toys or treats for your dog to find.
DIY Agility/Obstacle Course	Setting up a homemade agility course can provide physical exercise and mental stimulation for your dog.

Australian Bernedoodle: A Unique Crossbreed with Endearing Qualities in 2024

Basic Info