The Multigen Bernedoodle is a unique and fascinating breed that's gained popularity in recent years. It's a cross between a Bernese Mountain Dog and a Poodle, but with a twist - it's not a first-generation cross, but rather a combination of two different Poodle generations.
This breed is often referred to as a "third-generation" Bernedoodle, meaning it's a combination of a F1B Bernedoodle (Bernese Mountain Dog x Poodle) and another Poodle. The result is a dog that's intelligent, loyal, and adaptable.
Multigen Bernedoodles are highly intelligent and trainable, thanks to their Poodle heritage. They're known to be quick learners and thrive on mental stimulation.
Their Bernese Mountain Dog roots give them a sturdy build and a gentle nature, making them a great choice for families with children.
Curious to learn more? Check out: Bernese Mountain Dog vs Bernedoodle
Types of Bernedoodles
There are several types of Bernedoodles, each with its own unique characteristics.
The first type is the F1 Bernedoodle, which is bred from a purebred Bernese Mountain Dog and a Poodle. Their offspring can have a wavy coat and bigger size or a curly, hypoallergenic coat like the Poodle.
Here's an interesting read: Bernedoodle Coat Types
F1B Bernedoodles are bred by crossing an F1 Bernedoodle with a Poodle, which can result in a wavy or curly coat and a smaller stature.
Multigen Bernedoodles, on the other hand, are bred from two Bernedoodle parents and offer more predictability in appearance and temperament.
Multigen Bernedoodles can have a consistent coat type, structure, and temperament, making them a great choice for families.
In multigen Bernedoodle litters, one or both parents are often fully furnished, meaning they have a wavy or curly coat and low to non-shedding properties.
Multigen mini Bernedoodles typically mature in the 30-50 lb range, while standard multigen Bernedoodles mature in the 50-100 lb range.
Our breeding program focuses on matching up the best possible pair of parents, both in terms of health and coat characteristics, to ensure our multigen Bernedoodles inherit the best traits from their parents.
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Bernedoodle Information
Bernedoodles come in a fascinating array of variations, each with its own unique set of traits and qualities.
F1 Bernedoodles are bred from a purebred Bernese Mountain Dog and a Poodle, resulting in offspring with a range of characteristics from their parents, including coat type and size.
Their coat can take on the characteristics of either parent, ranging from the wavy, lush fur of the Bernese Mountain Dog to the curly, hypoallergenic coat of the Poodle.
Size also varies in F1 Bernedoodles, largely influenced by the Poodle parent's size.
Multigenerational Bernedoodles, on the other hand, are the offspring of two Bernedoodle parents, offering more predictability in appearance and temperament.
These dogs are often referred to as Multi-Gen or multigenerational Bernedoodles.
Multigen Bernedoodles have a more consistent coat type, structure, and temperament, making them a popular choice for many families.
Our Multigen Bernedoodles mature in the 30-50 lb range for mini Bernedoodles and 50-100 lb range for standard Bernedoodles.
They will all have at least one copy of furnishings and a coat that is as low to non-shedding as possible.
Genetic coat testing is done on all of our breeding dogs to ensure we match up only the best possible pair both health and coat-wise.
This approach ensures that our multigenerational Bernedoodles are healthy, well-tempered, and have a beautiful, low-maintenance coat.
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Breeding
The multigen Bernedoodle is a cross between a Bernese Mountain Dog and a Poodle, but it can also be bred with other Poodle sizes to create a multigen Bernedoodle.
To breed a multigen Bernedoodle, you'll need to consider the characteristics of the parent breeds.
The Bernese Mountain Dog is a large, sturdy breed that excels at herding and draft work, while the Poodle is a highly intelligent, versatile breed that comes in a range of sizes.
Multigen Bernedoodles can inherit the best traits from both breeds, such as low-shedding coats and high intelligence.
Breeding a multigen Bernedoodle requires careful planning and research to ensure the health and well-being of the puppies.
A reputable breeder will consider factors such as the parents' health clearances, temperament, and genetic diversity when breeding a multigen Bernedoodle.
For another approach, see: Bernedoodle Breed
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a multigen Bernedoodle cost?
Our multigen Bernedoodles typically cost between $3,500 and $6,500, with prices potentially exceeding this range for puppies with exceptional coat markings and coloration.
Which Bernedoodle generation is best?
The F1 Bernedoodle is often considered the best generation due to its generally healthier status and predictable adult size. This generation is the result of breeding a purebred poodle with a purebred Bernese mountain dog.
Are multigen Bernedoodles healthy?
Research suggests that multigen Bernedoodles have similar health profiles to first-generation Bernedoodles, with no conclusive evidence that specific generations impact health. However, responsible breeding practices and genetic testing are still crucial for ensuring the health of your Bernedoodle
What are the different levels of Bernedoodles?
There are four main levels of Bernedoodles: Standard, Mini, Tiny, and Teddy Bear, each with varying sizes and characteristics. The Tiny and Teddy Bear Bernedoodles are specifically bred to remain under 50 pounds.
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