Dear Valued Families,

We at Down with Doodles  are continually moved by the stories you share, illustrating the profound impact our Australian Labradoodles have on their families.

These dogs bring more than joy; they offer comfort, display empathy, and provide a supportive presence that often goes beyond our expectations.

From a Labradoodle’s intuitive care for a child with asthma, adapting to their medical needs, to another doodle’s ability to offer support to a sick family member without causing discomfort, each story is a testament to the breed’s remarkable nature.

We hear of doodles overcoming their own fears to become confident, loving family members, and of their protective nature, showing us how these companions seamlessly weave themselves into the fabric of our lives.

While we do not sell support animals, we’re touched by the small miracles that occur when one of our Labradoodles naturally assumes such a role, healing hearts and, in their own way, saving lives.

We’re eager to hear more of these inspiring stories. If you have a moment that moved you, a bond that has strengthened, or a challenge overcome with the help of a Labradoodle, please reach out. We assure you that your privacy, and the confidentiality of your experiences, will always be respected.

Your narratives reinforce our mission and commitment to raising dogs that aren’t just pets but are true companions. Let’s continue to share and celebrate the love and healing they bring into our homes.

Warm regards,

Brandi Harris – Down with Doodles 

 

Service dogs perform specific tasks or behaviours to help people with visible and non-visible disabilities such as epilepsy, PTSD, diabetes or mobility limitations. Guide dogs support people with low or no vision by navigating around obstacles, finding bus stops and elevators, and similar tasks. Both guide dogs and service dogs are trained and tested to ensure safety in public. By law, qualified guide and service dog teams have the right to access any location where the public is allowed.

 

If you are looking for information on how to get a service dog, find service dog training, or to obtain a list of approved organizations, please visit the government of Alberta’s website at www.alberta.ca/servic-dog-information