How it works for Tyler families
We deliver to Tyler for a small fee, or you are very welcome to collect from us in Fort Worth and meet the litter.
Raising a puppy in Tyler
Tyler State Park has proper pine-shaded trails, which is a genuine luxury in August. Faulkner Park has a well-kept dog park with separate small and large sections, and the Rose Rudman Trail is an easy paved loop for a young puppy.
Wherever you walk your puppy, wait until roughly two weeks after their final vaccination before visiting dog parks or anywhere unknown dogs toilet. Until then, carrying your puppy somewhere busy is a superb way to socialise them safely — see our vaccination schedule guide for the timeline.
Why families near Tyler choose us
- Raised in our home, not a kennel. Every puppy grows up underfoot with household noise, children and stairs — the socialisation that produces a confident adult dog.
- Health-tested parents. We screen our breeding dogs and will walk you through exactly what was tested and what the results were.
- Meet the mother. In person or on a live video call, before you pay anything.
- Lifetime breeder support. Call us at week one or year ten. Families still text us photos a decade on.
- Everything comes with them. Vaccinations, health records, a health guarantee, their current food, a blanket carrying the litter's scent, toys and a training guide.
Popular breeds with Tyler families
These are the breeds we place most often, each with a full guide to what they are actually like to live with:
- Goldendoodles — the classic family dog, 50–90 lbs, endlessly patient with children.
- Mini Goldendoodles — the same temperament at 15–35 lbs, our most requested size.
- Cavapoos — small, gentle and calm; the best fit for apartments and quieter homes.
- Cockapoos — cheerful, sturdy and the oldest doodle cross there is.