Goldendoodle Puppies in Utah: Our First Litters Are Coming Summer 2027
We get asked about Goldendoodles almost every week, so here's a straight answer: we don't have Goldendoodle puppies yet. Our first Goldendoodle litters are planned for Summer 2027, and the two girls who'll be their moms are already part of our family. Here's what we're building, and how to be first to hear when they arrive.
Meet Nola and Nova
Our Goldendoodle program starts with two Golden Retriever girls, Nola and Nova. Both live with us as family dogs, both are genetically health tested through Embark, and both are growing up in the same house our Bernedoodle and Poodle litters are raised in.
They'll be paired with our health-tested Poodle sires, producing F1 Goldendoodles — one Golden Retriever parent, one Poodle parent. You can see both girls, their testing, and their personalities on our parent dogs page.
We're not rushing this. A dam should be physically mature and fully health tested before her first litter, and we'd rather families wait than cut that short.
Why Goldendoodles
The Golden Retriever brings what Goldens are loved for — an easygoing, people-focused temperament and a strong desire to work with you, which makes training straightforward for first-time owners. The Poodle brings intelligence and a low-shedding coat.
That combination is why Goldendoodles remain one of the most popular family dogs in Utah, and why they do well as therapy and service prospects. Our Goldendoodle breed guide covers temperament, size, coat types, and grooming in depth.
A fair warning, since we'd rather you hear it now: Goldendoodles are not low-maintenance dogs. They need real exercise, real training, and professional grooming every 6 to 8 weeks. They're also social to a fault — this is not a breed that does well alone all day.
What our Goldendoodle puppies will come with
The same as every puppy we raise:
- Health-tested parents, with results reviewed before any pairing
- Early Neurological Stimulation and Early Scent Introduction from days 3–16
- Sound desensitization and age-appropriate socialization in our home
- Early crate and potty-training foundations before go-home day
- A veterinary exam, vaccinations, deworming, and a microchip
- A one-year health guarantee and 30 days of Trupanion coverage
- Lifetime support from Sara
What about size and generation?
F1 Goldendoodles from a standard Golden Retriever mom are a medium-to-large dog — considerably bigger than the micro Bernedoodles we raise now. Exact ranges will depend on which sire we pair with each girl, and we'll publish the expected adult weight for each litter before reservations open, the way we do for every litter.
If you want to understand how F1, F1b, and multigen crosses differ in coat and shedding, our generations guide explains it without the marketing spin.
How to be first to know
Two options, depending on how ready you are:
- Join the waitlist. No cost, no obligation. You'll hear when our Goldendoodle litters are announced, before they're posted publicly. Join the Goldendoodle waitlist →
- Apply early. If you already know a Goldendoodle is what you want, an approved application means you're ready to reserve when the litter is confirmed, rather than starting the process then. Start an application →
In the meantime
We do have puppies available right now — Bernedoodles and AKC Poodles, raised the same way, with go-home dates already set. Several families who came to us looking for a Goldendoodle went home with a Bernedoodle and have told us they wouldn't change a thing. If you're open to it, take a look at who's available now.
And if you have questions about the Summer 2027 litters — size, timing, pricing, anything — ask Sara directly. She usually replies within a few hours.
