Collection: Personalised Irish Doodle Gifts

We have Personalised Irish Doodle Gifts galore and everything you need to spoil your fabulous pooch. Whether you are looking for a super-stylish bandana, a new lead, or a comfy dog bed, we have some fantastic gifts for your Irish Doodle. Not only have we hand-picked perfect presents for your furry friend, there’s also Irish Doodle inspired gifts for owners too. From mugs to treat bags, there’s something to please everyone.

Introduction

The Irish Doodle is a cross between an Irish Setter and a Poodle, a combination designed to provide the benefits of the Poodle’s non-shedding coat along with the super-affectionate and laid-back temperament of the Irish Setter. The resulting over-sized teddy bear is a winning combo.

History

The Irish Doodle’s origins are unknown, but like other “designer dogs” and popular hybrids, the first intentionally mix was most likely in the 1990s and in North America. The Irish Setter has origins dating back to the 18th century in Ireland and the Poodle’s origins go way back to German ancestors in the 15th century.

Personality

The combination of the Irish Setter’s friendly, outgoing personality and the Poodle’s intelligence and energy creates a super-sociable bundle of fun that makes the Irish Doodle an increasingly popular family pet and companion. Both parents are working breeds and this is seen in the Irish Doodle’s need for exercise and entertainment, but in a suitably busy and active home environment, they are happy-go-lucky dogs that offer, fun, friendship, and undying loyalty.

Vitals

Height up to 68 cm (at the shoulder) for Standard Irish Doodle; up to 38 cm for Mini Irish Doodle
Weight up to 30 kg for a Standard Irish Doodle; up to 20 kg for a Mini Irish Doodle
Other names Setter Doodle, Settepoo, Irish Poo Setter
Origin North America (unknown)
Coat soft, wavy, low-shedding
Colour brown, gold, red, apricot
Eye Colour dark brown
Life Expectancy 10 to 13 years
Health Issues as a hybrid breed, the Irish Doodle is generally less susceptible to hereditary conditions than its purebred parents. Hip and elbow dysplasia can affect Standard Irish Doodles, and patellar luxation can affect Mini Irish Doodles.
Care Tips Irish Doodles are relatively low maintenance, but they need companionship and plenty of exercise. Grooming: longer coats will need daily brushing, but clipped coats only need a twice-weekly brush over. Feeding: two meals per day of high-quality food. Exercise: one hour daily is the minimum, split into two walks, but ideally up to two hours. This breed will love hiking, jogging, and swimming, making it an ideal training partner for active outdoor types.

 

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