could anybody tell me the collar size for a 6-month old labradoodle puppy?

Answer 1

first don't listen to cukoo labadoodles are great dogs.
as I determine size is measure the dog around the nesk and add an inch.
the size can vary what size poodle and how big was the lab???
either breed varies in size so teh measuring is the only way to be sure.
I have one that is a runt and is 5 months old and only about teh size of a small miniture poodle but the mother is a yellow lab and the father is a standard poodle
Good luck with you new dog.

Answer 2

No, not necessarily. However, pit bulls can be potentially dangerous, so here's my take on it: ONLY get a puppy from a respectable breeder - many aggressive pitbulls are that way because the 'breeders' just let any two dogs procreate with no regards for their personalities, and the parents' tempermant is usually passed on to the puppies. Second of all, be aware that while a good pit bull will be no more or less aggressive than any other breed, their jaw structure and size makes a pit bull bite MUCH more harmful than a terrier bite or a lab bite - even if the dog is only 'biting' your son to rescue him from a burning house, it'll still likely cause serious injury. On top of that, pit bulls require very VERY dedicated owners who are willing to go the extra mile in training (usually including classes run by professionals) to help curb any potential aggressiveness. And, last but not least, regardless of whether it's a pit bull, golden retriever, or chihuahua, or even a kitten, small children should NEVER, EVER, EVER, IN ANY CIRCUMSTANCES be left alone with animals. Even if you're just taking a nap, or there's an emergency situation, take the time to put the animal in its crate or shut it in a separate room from the child, and put up a baby gate or something if the child is too young to understand that they should leave the animal alone when they're not supervised. When they're old enough to know when to leave an animal alone, and when the animal is OK with being touched, then that isn't an issue any more.

Answer 3

You will need a puppy sized buckle collar. If you want a collar that will grow with your puppy for a while, you can purchase a 3/4 inch width, 9-14 inch long adjustable collar. Nylon web collars are the most common and durable. Make sure they are not too thin as this may hurt their throat at an early age.

go on www.petedge.com for labradoodle dog and puppy products

Answer 4

'Labradoodles' vary so much in size, depending if they have been crossed with a toy, miniture or standard poodle. Also, they vary depending on whether they are 1st, 3nd 3rd generation, or whether they are a LabradorXPoodle X Labrador or Poodle.
In short, as they are crossbreeds, you would be best to wither by an adjustable nylon collar, or measure carefully before parting with your cash!

Answer 5

Measure around the neck, leaving at least a 2 finger space. Most collars now-a-days are size adjustable. Be sure to get one that will lenghten to her size at full grown.

Answer 6

take the dog to the pet store and get one fitted there its not a thing we can tell you as every dog at any age despite the breed been the same vary in size. It has to be right so as not to harm or injure you're dog.
I love the name lol "Labradoodle" Labrador and poodle I presume. Cute.

Answer 7

Use this as socialization time, and take the pup to the pet store and try the diff sizes on him. Bet he will even love to pick out a new toy while you are there.

Answer 8

You go to the store and measure one that fits the damn dog. Just like children they wont all be the same size....DUH

Answer 9

Measure around its neck.

Answer 10

have you already got this dog?, take it to the pet shop with you and try the collars on him whilst you buy it....


if you havent already got this dog I advise against it...its a very bad mix of breeds!!...please look it up!