SpeedDemon Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 I paid £180 for my first GSD nearly 8 years ago. Paid £300 for the GSD puppy. I paid £150 for a 5 months old unwanted springer & £670 for a 5 month old unwanted Saint Bernard. I certainly wouldn't be paying that kind of money for a cross breed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NewBiz Posted July 11, 2013 Author Share Posted July 11, 2013 Yes it's not a bad little earner is it? The litter I saw advertised, if they fetched what was being asked would net the breeder £3600. Is that tax free does anyone know? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SpeedDemon Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 I dunno, I was told u can have 2 litters a year without being classed as a breeder but dunno how true that is or whether you should declare it to the taxman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chelle-82 Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 Arent the Labradoodles the ones that are bred for non-allergenic reasons? that could be why they fetch so much money in? i could be mistaking it for another breed though.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SpeedDemon Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 Yes you're right. I think that was just used as an example really but there are lots of other cross breeds with a similar price tag Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
*Peaches* Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 Cavipoo Cockerpoo Chipoo for example Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spats Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 Arent the Labradoodles the ones that are bred for non-allergenic reasons? I think you will find that if you ask the dog groomers on here they will tell you that Labradoodles shed hair like any other dog, maybe just not as much. My mate paid a fortune for his puppy & within a year it had problems with a dislocating knee. I think they have a reputation for being hard to train, hence more & more of them are turning up in Dog Rescues. It was a dog designed originally in Australia as an 'alternative' guide dog for the visually impaired who have dog allergies. The experiment was a big failure & I do recall the guy who began the 'Labradoodle' cross once saying it was the worst thing he had ever done! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
geared Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 People can put whatever price they want on them, but if they don't sell suddenly they're stuck with 6 or 7 dogs to look after. You only have a short window to sell puppies, after that it's just a small massively energetic dog. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NewBiz Posted July 11, 2013 Author Share Posted July 11, 2013 People can put whatever price they want on them, but if they don't sell suddenly they're stuck with 6 or 7 dogs to look after. You only have a short window to sell puppies, after that it's just a small massively energetic dog. Might serve the greedy so and sos right if they were left lumbered. Except you'd fear for the poor pups. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hodgepig66 Posted July 11, 2013 Share Posted July 11, 2013 The other day I did a dog that was a poodle crossed with a springer,honestly you wouldn't believe what they are coming up with now. I also don't believe there is a dog that doesn't shed its hair,unless it's a Chinese crested as its bald. People just like to keep up with the jones I just don't get it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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