Poodle Puppies for Sale in Seattle WA by Uptown Puppies

How big are Poodles?

That all depends. Poodles actually come in four main sizes. From largest to smallest, you have standard Poodles, medium or “Moyen” Poodles, mini Poodles, and micro or teacup Poodles. Yes, breeders are just as crazy about Poodles as we are, so you’ll see these dogs in all sorts of shapes and sizes.

What colors and coat patterns are common with Poodles?

Poodles are one of the most diverse dog breeds. For starters, you can choose from dozens of different coat colors ranging from white, black, cream, silver, red, and many more. You can have coats in two different colors, of course. And then you also have patterns like sable, brindle, harlequin, phantom, merle, and more!

Are Poodles healthy dogs?

When it comes to Poodle puppies for sale in Seattle, WA, Poodles are one of the more robust and healthy dog breeds. Some of the most common conditions a Poodle might suffer from include bloat, epilepsy and Addison’s disease. Health is no joke, which is why we only recommend adopting a Poodle puppy from a reputable, ethical breeder.

Will my puppy have any kind of health guarantee?

On the topic of health, don’t be scared off from adopting a Poodle—breeders listed here back their pups with an industry leading health promise for ten years. Yes, that’s right, ten years! All puppies adopted through our network also receive a thorough nose-to-tail health evaluation before being taken home.

How does puppy transportation to Seattle, Washington work?

You have the choice of either ground or air transportation for your puppy, and can even opt for a professional chaperone if you choose. Most families pick plane transportation, because it’s both faster and easier for your pooch. If so, you’ll be able to meet your new friend easily at the airport.

Are Poodles popular in Seattle, Washington?

Poodles are the coolest thing since sliced bread and even more popular than the Seahawks, and not just here. Poodles are popular all over the nation, and indeed the world—with Germany and France both claiming to be the first to grace our planet with this amazing breed. Regardless of where your Poodle comes from, he or she is sure to be going places!

Where do Poodles come from?

The Poodle is a water dog. Some say it comes from Germany, where it’s called the Pudel. The French disagree, calling their beloved Caniche a national treasure. Hilariously, the smaller varieties of Poodles were actually bred as circus entertainers, but they quickly graduated to France’s puppies of choice.

What’s the average life expectancy of Poodles?

The average life expectancy of a Poodle is 12-15 years. This will vary depending on the size of your dog, since smaller dogs usually live a little longer than bigger ones. This is yet another reason to pick an ethical breeder, since dogs who are improperly bred can sometimes suffer from awful genetic issues.

Are Poodles smart?

Scholars may argue until the end of time whether Border Collies or Poodles are the smartest dogs in the world, but does it really matter? The fact is that Poodles are supremely intelligent, to the point that you’ll be amazed how quickly they can learn new tricks. Showoff or puppy PhD, you decide for yourself.

Do Poodles shed?

Let us tell you a secret…ALL dogs shed, at least a tiny bit. But Poodles are among the least shedding breeds, and that means they’re extremely allergy friendly. The cost you pay for that wooly, luxurious coat? Poodles will need regular grooming to keep their fur clean and free of tangles. Seems fair!

How much exercise do Poodles need?

Your average Poodle pal should get about an hour of moderate exercise every day. Feel free to split that hour into 2 or 3 smaller chunks, but always remember the golden rule—a tired pooch is a happy pooch. Proper exercise can help you avoid many behavioral and antisocial issues with your dog. So, swing by Kerry Park or Discovery Park and show off your Poodle in Seattle!

What kind of food do Poodles eat?

You might think by their regal appearance that Poodles only eat beignets and caviar, but the truth is that these dogs are still dogs, and will eat a diet largely the same as other breeds. Chat with your trusted vet about exactly what to feed your pup—just go easy on the oysters and Seattle dogs, yeah?