Standard Labradoodle
Outside FCI
at the withers
- Mass
- 23–30 kg
The standard Labradoodle is a larger dog descended from Labrador Retriever–Poodle crosses. Individuals vary in outline, head shape and coat, from relatively str
Ground withersReference values · details in the profiles
Outside FCI
The scale compares the named dimensions. View direction and measurement points are given for each animal.
The standard Labradoodle is a larger dog descended from Labrador Retriever–Poodle crosses. Individuals vary in outline, head shape and coat, from relatively straight to wavy or tightly curled. Hair density and shedding also vary. Standard refers to size, not a uniform breed standard recognised by FCI.
Labradoodles became widely known through Australian attempts to produce a guide dog for a person whose family experienced dog allergies. Combining Labrador working abilities with Poodle traits attracted interest beyond assistance-dog breeding. Multigenerational Australian Labradoodle lines later developed, sometimes involving other breeds. Not every dog called a Labradoodle comes from such an established line.
Many Labradoodles are sociable, active and keen to play with people. They may enjoy retrieving, water and scent tasks, but intensity depends on parents and upbringing. Crossing two breeds does not guarantee gentleness, easy learning or predictable energy levels. Likewise, coat appearance cannot promise the absence of an allergic reaction in a particular person.