![\"\"](\"https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/pw/ACtC-3cE6Y2VLdC-ZjWx99sWC-xpQQjvHgzXwae0HUnB0tV0ajhCidloBig8hY5TF7IpC4VhSMZeTPRxOoAxvtZFwA4YGKYzofZO6B6tMlQXfDi8lgu_JtvIr2iV6Xf2iZMq0wUZnfjFwLruxB2movE9iH9v-A=w987-h740-no?authuser=1\")
Do I hate doodles? No, but I hate certain things in doodle culture that is hurting dogs and people. This is what I'm chatting about here in response to the claims I'm hating on doodles and I should be more positive on the DK Facebook page.
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It's one thing to be single and train your dogs...free time kind of vanishes once you become a parent. Our guest, Rachel Richards, is a mom of two young kids plus dog mama to 3 American Pit Bull Terriers and an Irish Setter puppy. She is also a groomer and trainer and shares tips for how to manage your dogs when you're a parent.
Special Guest: Rachel Richards.
Links:
","summary":"Tips for parents on how to manage the chaos of kids and dogs.","date_published":"2021-06-21T12:30:00.000-07:00","attachments":[{"url":"https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/35c88e08-6e41-44f9-90ed-e285ed2125d8/05807063-889a-42a0-96a5-aac65789eb14.mp3","mime_type":"audio/mpeg","size_in_bytes":52136855,"duration_in_seconds":4344}]},{"id":"0bf2c592-f142-4564-a5a7-960912b5df6c","title":"Episode 40: Salty dog wisdom with Linda Kaim","url":"https://podcast.doodlekisses.com/40","content_text":"In this episode we discuss:\n\n\nPuppies and the importance of early learning\nWhy it's not nipping, it's biting\nWhy force and punishment are not what you think they are \nThe importance of teaching dogs to be okay with being handled for grooming and tips where you can learn how to teach your dog\nHow to research and choose a dog breed\nWhy basic obedience sometimes is enough\nWhat a \"trained\" dog means\nAnd more\nSpecial Guest: Linda Kaim.Links:Lionheart K9 — Linda's training businessLinda's 3 Day Workshop coming this summerSit on the Dog — Description of the exerciseHow to teach a polite greeting — Video demoDoodle puppy body handling — Video demoBuy Linda some coffee ;-) — This is a website where Linda blogs and shares video content and has some paid content -- including, I think, the chocolate doodle puppy grooming info.","content_html":"In this episode we discuss:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Linda Kaim.
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Kentucky is back on the podcast, this time to talk to us about he and Derby's experience on Amazon's new reality competition show, The Pack. Also a guest is Nicole Ellis, trainer that helped get the dogs ready for all the adventurous challenges they faced. She shares some of the behind-the-scenes prep they did to make the traveling and tasks possible for all the canine competitors.
Special Guests: Kentucky and Nicole Ellis.
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Meet Sarah Frey, a young woman with incredible zest for life who deals with several chronic illnesses... and Alice Eloise, her doodle service dog. Sarah shares her story and how her doodle helps her live life to the fullest.
Special Guest: Sarah Frey.
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F1, F1b, F2 goldendoodles and labradoodles ... what do all these wacky terms mean?
\nIn this short and simple bonus episode I explain the alphabet soup of doodle generations.
Links:
","summary":"F1, F1b, F2 labradoodles and goldendoodles ... what do all these wacky terms mean and why does it matter?","date_published":"2020-06-24T17:00:00.000-07:00","attachments":[{"url":"https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/35c88e08-6e41-44f9-90ed-e285ed2125d8/a4bd14b5-d253-42b9-a9ef-d4659714b73a.mp3","mime_type":"audio/mpeg","size_in_bytes":17673867,"duration_in_seconds":1104}]},{"id":"e294df11-674e-403a-860f-b6e82b59f728","title":"Episode 35: Fear, Frustration, and Aggression from a different perspective","url":"https://podcast.doodlekisses.com/35","content_text":"When a dog reacts out of fear or frustration--even aggression, things can escalate fast! Some reactions can really interfere with a dog's life and ability to leave the house. \n\nToday's guest, trainer Grisha Stewart, specializes in these issues and has created a system called BAT -- Behavior Adjustment Training, and now BAT 2.0. We talk with her about her philosophy and approach to helps dogs readjust to triggers and start to respond from a sense of safety rather than threat.\n\n(Puppy Update: I just realized I didn't give a puppy update in the audio intro! Oops. For those who follow DK on Instagram or FB, you can find the news there. For those who only listen to the podcast, my puppy was born in a litter of 8. 4 boys, only one of them brown. So most likely I will end up with a black male. I'm fine with that, but if I get lucky enough to get the brown one, I won't mind at all!)Special Guest: Grisha Stewart, MA, CPDT-KA, KPACTP.Sponsored By:Adina Pearson Nutrition: Are you tired of food controlling your life? Can't control yourself around carbs? Feel confused about what, when, or how to eat?\r\n\r\nAdina Pearson Nutrition can help you restore peace, joy and confidence to your eating. Adina is a registered dietitian who specializes in eating disorders, emotional eating and breaking free from yo-yo dieting. Adina is able to meet with you on a secure, video platform across the United States. Don't spend another day fighting with food and your body. Reach out today to start your journey toward a healthy life free of food worries. You already go to great lengths to take care of your doodle's health, don't forget to invest in _your_ health and happiness too!\r\nLinks:BAT Overview — An Overview of BAT from Grisha's website. ","content_html":"When a dog reacts out of fear or frustration--even aggression, things can escalate fast! Some reactions can really interfere with a dog's life and ability to leave the house.
\n\nToday's guest, trainer Grisha Stewart, specializes in these issues and has created a system called BAT -- Behavior Adjustment Training, and now BAT 2.0. We talk with her about her philosophy and approach to helps dogs readjust to triggers and start to respond from a sense of safety rather than threat.
\n\n(Puppy Update: I just realized I didn't give a puppy update in the audio intro! Oops. For those who follow DK on Instagram or FB, you can find the news there. For those who only listen to the podcast, my puppy was born in a litter of 8. 4 boys, only one of them brown. So most likely I will end up with a black male. I'm fine with that, but if I get lucky enough to get the brown one, I won't mind at all!)
Special Guest: Grisha Stewart, MA, CPDT-KA, KPACTP.
Sponsored By:
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Anna Morrison-Ricordati is an attorney who practices animal law in Chicago. She shares with us great info on:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Anna Morrison-Ricordati .
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Doodles come from breeds that tend to be smart, athletic and love to have a job. Dog sports like obedience, rally, tracking, agility are great ways to harness their energy. In this episode I interview two doodle owners whose dogs have won titles and who regularly compete and train. Get inspired by cool things their labradoodles and aussiedoodles are involved in!
\n\n![\"\"](\"http://cdn.akc.org/Jiji_Bonnie_Bird_VCD.jpg\")
Are fearful dogs made or born that way?
\nThis is one of the questions we dive into in this episode with Veterinary Behaviorist, Dr. Lisa Radosta where we discuss fearful dogs.
Special Guest: Lisa Radosta, DVM, DACVB.
Sponsored By:
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Yes, it's true. Possibly. I think so. Maybe, for sure.
\n\nListen to learn more about what kind of --oodle I'm getting, assuming it happens.
","summary":"","date_published":"2020-04-20T07:00:00.000-07:00","attachments":[{"url":"https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/35c88e08-6e41-44f9-90ed-e285ed2125d8/0bdcba75-5d9d-4dca-a5bf-478e7b613fd6.mp3","mime_type":"audio/mp3","size_in_bytes":10928304,"duration_in_seconds":857}]},{"id":"fe91c639-0c70-4b72-9e9f-f650de2e7d69","title":"Episode 30: Therapy dogs and coping with a pandemic","url":"https://podcast.doodlekisses.com/30","content_text":"The Coronavirus pandemic is hitting many of us very hard. I thought it might be helpful to touch base on this topic with four different experts:\n\n1) Therapist and doodle owner, Haica Rosenfeld, and I chat about how she got her first dog (a goldendoodle) and how he helps her in her therapy practice. We both forget words together and talk about basic coping skills to help us manage during this quarantine. \n\n2) Therapist, Cassidy DuHadway, talks to us about coping for parents.\n\n3) Therapist duo, Lori and Rashawn, discuss tips for couples trying to cope together without losing their minds.Links:Support the Podcast — Support the podcast!Haica Rosenfeld's counseling practiceAll about Self-CompassionPurple Sky Counseling (Cassidy)Elevating Relationships with Lori & RashawnGottman's Love Map AppDates you can try at homeCoping with Uncertainty During COVID-19: An International Gottman Trainer Shares Their Perspective","content_html":"The Coronavirus pandemic is hitting many of us very hard. I thought it might be helpful to touch base on this topic with four different experts:
\n\n1) Therapist and doodle owner, Haica Rosenfeld, and I chat about how she got her first dog (a goldendoodle) and how he helps her in her therapy practice. We both forget words together and talk about basic coping skills to help us manage during this quarantine.
\n\n2) Therapist, Cassidy DuHadway, talks to us about coping for parents.
\n\n3) Therapist duo, Lori and Rashawn, discuss tips for couples trying to cope together without losing their minds.
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Because goldendoodles, labradoodles and many other -oodles are so popular, it's important to know what to look for when trying to choose a responsible doodle breeder. This is both for your sake--so you have a healthy doodle with a stable temperament--and for the sake of the dogs being bred. It's not enough to simply go with a breeder a friend said is "good." You need to have concrete facts to go on. In this episode, I discuss what those important facts are so you can ask the right questions to find the right breeder for you and make sure you're not shelling out thousands of dollars to a breeder who is not meeting high standards.
\n\nCorrection: In the episode I incorrectly stated the term "puppy lemon laws" when I was referring to state laws concerning minimum age for sale of puppies. Puppy lemon laws have to do with not selling a puppy that's "defective" for lack of a better term and each state has different rules. According to the AKC, "In New Jersey, for instance, the buyer has 14 days to return a puppy deemed “unfit for purchase” by a veterinarian, and six months to return a dog with a hereditary or genetic defect."
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While there are many innate temperament traits (nature), we can't discount how a puppy is raised (nurture). 3/4 of the puppy raising job belongs to the breeder and 1/4 of this job belongs to us, the puppy owners. The first 12 weeks of a puppy's life make a lasting impact. It is the critical socialization period that can support a dog toward being a well adjusted and resilient doggy citizen or lead them to be fearful or a bully of a dog.
\n\nBecause it's a team effort, choosing a responsible breeder is crucial and at least as important as understanding what to do once puppy comes home.
\n\nOur guest, Jane Killion, is a breeder of bull terriers and creator of Puppy Culture: an educational film and program on exactly how to raise puppies during their first 12 weeks. In today's episode you will learn:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Jane Killion.
Sponsored By:
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Puppy Mills only care about producing product. They will "produce" whatever breed or mix is popular and sells. This includes any type of doodle: labradoodles, goldendoodles, bernedoodles, and even Australian labradoodles. So it is absolutely critical that you learn how to spot a potential puppy mill or just a breeder that isn't doing things up to par.
\n\nWhen journalist Rory Kress realized her own dog came from a puppy mill, she decided to investigate further. With the information she learned she wrote the book: The Doggie in the Window, to expose the truth about puppy mills and the structures and systems that support them. For example, did you know that it's totally legal to breed littermates or parent to offspring!?
\n\nIn this episode we discuss some of her findings like how the rise of factory farming has contributed and the role of the USDA. There's a lot to learn!
Special Guest: Rory Kress.
Sponsored By:
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Josh is a spunky mini goldendoodle who is just living his life. He also happens to have cerebellar hypoplasia and over 100K followers on Instagram.
\n\nI got to spend time chatting with his owner, Kimberly, who, inspired by Josh, has created a nonprofit with a goal of both raising awareness about and rescuing special needs dogs as well as helping humans be more accepting of and kind to each another.
\n\nWe got to talk about her love of doodles, how she met Josh, what makes him special, his challenges, rescue work in general, and the Be Like Josh foundation.
Special Guest: Kimberly .
Sponsored By:
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One of the breeds at highest risk for developing cancer is the hugely popular Golden Retriever. About 60 percent of all Golden Retrievers will die from cancer – 57 percent of females and 66 percent of males. The two most common types of cancer in this breed are hemangiosarcoma and lymphoma.
\n\nWhy is this relevant to doodle owners? Whatever is common in a golden retriever can be an issue for a goldendoodle. Sadly, a number of our Doodle Kisses members have lost goldendoodles to cancer.
\n\nOur guest is Dr Kelly Diehl, senior director of science & communication for the Morris Animal Foundation, which is the organization currently conducting The Golden Retriever Lifetime Study. The Golden Retriever Lifetime Study is a $32 Million study, an amazing comprehensive study of GR's through their lifetime. This study is collecting a huge amount of data on GRs: spay/neuter ages, swimming and water temp, how dog was obtained, health conditions, pedigree, exposure to certain environments/chemicals and more! The information collected will hopefully provide a ton of clues into cancer and other health issues that are common to Golden retrievers.
Special Guest: Kelly Diehl, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVIM.
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Kids & dogs provide some of the cutest moments. But the combo can also be a major liability.
\n\nFor this episode we are discussing doodles & kids with DK member Karen. It's not really a "fun" episode because it's more of a warning on what to watch out for so that your doodle doesn't get displaced.
\n\nKids are actually a huge risk factor for dogs and, as Karen mentions on the show, families with kids are the most likely to end up rehoming their doodle. Not because kids or doodles are inherently bad, but because when these two wonderful beings are combined, if you are not prepared a lot can go wrong.
\n\nIf you are new to dogs, new to doodles, or are considering a doodle AND you have or might have kids in the future, this is an important episode to listen to find out how to keep both your kids and dogs safe!
Special Guest: Karen from DK.
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I feel lucky to get a chance to talk doodles and photography with lovely Doodle Kisses member Camilla. She got started with photography because of her goldendoodle, Darwin, and now has a photography business. In this episode she shares tips on:
\n\nWe also end up discussing our hesitation about going from one dog to two and the bonding experience provided by photography.
Special Guest: Camilla.
Sponsored By:
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There's a lot of misinformation when it comes to doodles and allergies. Is it food? Is it a medical condition? Is it vaccines?
\n\nIn this episode I'm interviewing an expert on allergies in dogs: Dr. Joy Barbet a veterinary dermatologist. We will address:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Dr. Joy Barbet.
Sponsored By:
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Doodles are often sought out because they are marketed as confident, friendly and mild mannered dogs--who also don't shed. However, because doodles are a mixed breed, these characteristics can't be guaranteed. And many other breeds and mixes can be excellent therapy dogs. In this episode I interviewed a Pet Partner representative so you can learn all there is to know about the work that therapy dogs do. Pet Partners is the largest and most prestigious non-profit registering therapy dogs and other therapy animal pets.
Special Guest: Elizabeth Van Every.
Sponsored By:
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My chat with a trainer all about common puppy needs and naughtiness: nipping, jumping, socialization, and more! If you have or are about to bring a new puppy home, this episode will help you start on the right foot and prevent or avoid common puppy issues from turning into major big dog issues.
Special Guest: Ian Stone.
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Dogs don't live long enough, period. Nothing really makes saying goodbye feel okay. Today we tackle the difficult topic of end of life care including quality of life indicators. Although it's an important topic, it's not exactly a fun one and it brought up a lot of emotions for me. So I'm giving you a content warning now. Useful info, but not easy to listen to.
Special Guest: Dr. Alice Villalobos.
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The mission of Brigadoon Service Dogs is to provide service dogs for veterans, other adults, and children with physical, developmental, and behavioral health disabilities, to promote a more independent and enriched life.
\n\nMany people look to doodles for service work so this episode will give you a look at the training and work that goes into a properly trained service dog. In this episode I chat with Denise Costanten, founder of Brigadoon Service Dogs in Washington state. Learn about their service dog program, their unique ways of getting dogs trained, and much more!
Special Guest: Denise Costanten.
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Puppies are wiggly, wobbly, and make us want to swoon at their cuteness. They all look perfect when you're looking with your heart. How do you know if you're getting a puppy with good structure that will be a healthy dog in the future?
\n⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
\nWell a lot depends on the breeder having a good understanding of structure and selecting a sound dog in the first place.
How a dog is built, it's physical structure, can impact its health and the types of activities it is suited for. This includes the shape of the chest, shoulders, back, neck, legs and joints, how it holds itself up, how it moves, how it sits, etc.
\n\nIn this episode I interview renowned structure & conformation expert, Pat Hastings, who has judged many dog shows, written/taught on the topic of structure and consults breeders, including some Australian labradoodle breeders, on puppy selection. We also discuss:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Pat Hastings.
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A casual little chat with DK member Laurie (Fudge & Vern) about her history with dogs, Fudge and Vern, The Doodle Cruise, how F&V began their modeling career, her photography and insider tips on getting your photos into the DK Calendars.
Special Guest: Laurie (Fudge & Vern).
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Doodles wouldn't exist without the poodle, so it's important to understand this side of doodles. In this episode I interview a poodle expert and we cover:
\n\nIf you love doodles, but don't understand poodles, you're missing out!
Special Guest: Lisa Kimberly Glickman.
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Derby started off as a skittish outside dog, but thanks to his owner's commitment, has blossomed into a confident athlete! Learn about Kentucky and his goldendoodle Derby and their cool story of transformation.
Special Guest: Kentucky.
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I interviewed Treat Planet president, Doug Martin, about his company and the dog treats they manufacture.
\nListen for your chance to win a package of their treats for your dog.
\nTheir treat brands include Etta Says, Snicky Snacks, Cosmo's Snack Shack, and Hare of the Dog.
\nLearn about their products, legislation impacting the pet industry, and more!
Special Guest: Doug Martin.
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In this episode I interviewed parasite expert, Dr. Claire Burbick from Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine. We discuss:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Dr. Claire Burbick .
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Bryanna Fretz is a dog groomer named 2018 “Up and coming groomer of the year” in Canada and also “Rising star best in show” in the U.S. In this episode, Bryanna covers a lot of grooming topics including:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Bryanna Fretz.
Sponsored By:
Links:
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My chat with Mary Pat, a labradoodle breeder and board member of the Australian Labradoodle Association of America (ALAA).
\nIn this episode we cover:
Special Guest: Mary Pat of the ALAA.
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In this episode I chat with Mare Potts, the director of Camp Gone to the Dogs: a camp for humans and their canines.
\n\nMare’s passion for training dogs has taken her on many adventures that include Obedience, Flyball, K9 Disc and more.
\n\nMare is a World Class Disc Dog Handler that has been training and competing in Canine Disc for over a decade. In 2005 Mare and Scout, a Terrier Mix were the Skyhoundz Micro Dog World Champions. She is also a two time finalist for the U.S. Disc Dog Nationals. She has competed with a variety of dogs, including Border Collies, Australian Shepherds, Herding and Terrier Mixes.
\n\nShe and her dogs starred in the MagRack Disc Dog Training DVD, appeared in Animal Planet’s Best Dog Friendly Destinations, the Purina Incredible Dog Challenge, NBC Sunday Morning News show and more. Mare is a dog trainer that stresses positive, motivational training methods.
Special Guest: Mare Potts.
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*When a doodle can't seem to bond *
\n\nWhen DK Member Stacy adopted her adorable labradoodle Maggie, she didn't expect to get the cold shoulder and constant escape attempts. Aren't doodles supposed to love people? Why did her dog not even recognize her existence and want so badly to get away? Was there any hope? Learn about Stacy's journey with Maggie and how they found a way to bond.
\n\nWe also talk about bloat - which is common in poodles and poodle mixes - and the stomach surgery Stacy opted to get for one of her doodles recently to prevent some of the consequences of bloat.
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Dawn's early history with dogs was full of reasons to avoid dogs, now she runs The Seattle Barkery -- a dog treat bakery! Learn how she went from scared of dogs to running a thriving dog treat business. We also sneak in some doodle myth busting.
Special Guest: Dawn of The Seattle Barkery.
Links:
","summary":"Dawn's early history with dogs was full of reasons to avoid dogs, now she runs The Seattle Barkery -- a dog treat bakery! ","date_published":"2019-10-21T02:00:00.000-07:00","attachments":[{"url":"https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/35c88e08-6e41-44f9-90ed-e285ed2125d8/1a4af8dd-63f9-4587-bf5a-7895bd943b3f.mp3","mime_type":"audio/mp3","size_in_bytes":47721371,"duration_in_seconds":1988}]},{"id":"a0806b3d-3c07-471b-9a87-07e2cb039b81","title":"Episode 5: Managing the challenging doodle","url":"https://podcast.doodlekisses.com/5","content_text":"In this episode I interview Doodle Kisses member, Jane (Guinness & Murphy). Her first labradoodle was the poster child for labradoodles. Perfect in every way: easy to train, great with humans of all ages and loved other dogs. \n\nThen came Labradoodle #2, Murphy, who was a whole different ballgame and required a different level of commitment to training and management. He was nothing like his perfect older labradoodle brother. He has had his share of Cujo moments. When he was only 10 weeks old, even his vet warned his Mom that she needed to get a trainer \"NOW.\" \n\nMurphy has been a VERY challenging dog. Luckily his owner, Jane, was more stubborn than him. In today's episode of The Doodle Kisses Podcast, you'll learn all about Jane's journey with a very challenging dog and how she's stepped up to the plate to meet his needs for structure and leadership and ultimately saved his life. \n\nNote: I said this was our 4th episode in the intro, but it's actually only the 4th episode this year...5th since our beginning. Oops. Special Guest: Jane (Guinness & Murphy).Links:Support the Podcast DirectlyJoin the Training Support Group on DoodleKisses.comAsk Jane follow-up questions here... — Jane has agreed to answer follow-up questions in a Doodle Kisses thread. Come and give your feedback or ask questions!","content_html":"In this episode I interview Doodle Kisses member, Jane (Guinness & Murphy). Her first labradoodle was the poster child for labradoodles. Perfect in every way: easy to train, great with humans of all ages and loved other dogs.
\n\nThen came Labradoodle #2, Murphy, who was a whole different ballgame and required a different level of commitment to training and management. He was nothing like his perfect older labradoodle brother. He has had his share of Cujo moments. When he was only 10 weeks old, even his vet warned his Mom that she needed to get a trainer "NOW."
\n\nMurphy has been a VERY challenging dog. Luckily his owner, Jane, was more stubborn than him. In today's episode of The Doodle Kisses Podcast, you'll learn all about Jane's journey with a very challenging dog and how she's stepped up to the plate to meet his needs for structure and leadership and ultimately saved his life.
\n\nNote: I said this was our 4th episode in the intro, but it's actually only the 4th episode this year...5th since our beginning. Oops.
Special Guest: Jane (Guinness & Murphy).
Links:
In this episode, I chat about canine epilepsy with Dr. Karen Munana, professor of neurology at North Caroline State University Veterinary Medicine. We discuss all the basics of epilepsy. I also want to bring your attention to the research she's involved in right now in case you can participate:
\n\nNCSU is doing right now on epilepsy and the gut microbiome.
\n\nThe Companion Animal Epilepsy Research program at NC State University College of Veterinary
\nMedicine is recruiting for a new clinical trial to determine whether dogs with idiopathic epilepsy
\nhave alterations in their gut microbial population. Our study team is looking for households
\nwith an epileptic dog and an unaffected dog to compare the bacterial populations within their
\ngastrointestinal tract. Feces will be collected from both dogs to compare their gut microbiome.
PARTICIPATION-
\n• Owners must be willing to collect a one-time fecal sample from both dogs and send
\nsamples to NCSU CVM (pre-paid shipping). Owners will also be required to complete a
\nbrief online questionnaire at the time of sample collection.
STUDY BENEFITS (FREE OF CHARGE TO PARTICIPANTS)
\n• Free fecal floatation to examine for parasites
\n• All study materials, including shipping, will be covered by the study
\n• Participation will provide additional information about epilepsy that may help your dog
\nor other animals in the future
INCLUSION CRITERIA -
\n• Households must have one dog with epilepsy and one unaffected dog
\n• Epileptic dog must have presumptive diagnosis of idiopathic epilepsy based on seizure
\nonset between 6 months and 6 years of age, and not be on seizure medication or be on
\nphenobarbital alone
\n• Both dogs must not be on any other medications aside from monthly preventatives
\n• Dogs must be fed the same diet
For more information or to enroll your dogs,
\ncontact Julie Nettifee, RVT, BS, VTS (Neurology):
\njanettif@ncsu.edu
\ngo.ncsu.edu/epilepsyresearch
Special Guest: Dr. Karen Munana.
Links:
In this episode I interview retired Goldendoodle breeder April Cliber. Learn about her first dog, how she got started in breeding goldendoodles and some of the challenges of that come with breeding doodles.
\n\nAfter our interview, April wanted me to mention that her example of doodle ears could totally go the opposite way too.
Special Guest: April Cliber.
Links:
Exciting to bring you my interview with veterinary behaviorist, Dr. Fanucchi, from WSU. In this interview we discuss:
\n\nSpecial Guest: Dr. Leticia Fanucchi.
Links:
Jacqueline Yorke was involved in rescue since she was a kid. Then she got her own rescued labradoodle, joined DoodleKisses.com, made connections and started one of the top national doodle rescue organizations in the USA. Listen and learn about Jacquie and her early history with dogs, how she ended up with her first doodle, the ins and outs of doodle rescue, where in the country Doodle Rescue Collective needs more help and more!
Special Guest: Jacqueline Yorke.
Links:
","summary":"Interview with Jacqueline York, founder of Doodle Rescue Collective. ","date_published":"2017-08-29T19:00:00.000-07:00","attachments":[{"url":"https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/35c88e08-6e41-44f9-90ed-e285ed2125d8/06b51957-6015-4b54-bb36-ba0444605869.mp3","mime_type":"audio/mpeg","size_in_bytes":25879659,"duration_in_seconds":2094}]}]}