| Home of the Much Loved Poodles |
| Welcome to my family of Poodles. I have raised quality poodles in a variety of colours and sizes ranging from square and elegant Miniatures to tiny and delicate Teacups. We have Blacks, Blues, Brown, Red and Apricots, Parti and Phantom poodles. We have poodles from Champion lines such as Royal Look Poodles, Pampers Poodles, Ounce O' Bounce Poodles, Riders Poodles, Little Bit Poodles, and Beaujolais Poodles. We also have the tiny Velvet Touch Poodle line. All of my poodles are first and foremost pets. I treat and respect them as if they were part of my family. My poodles have the run of the whole house and are not kenneled. I will never sell to a kennel as I expect more for them. |
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| Occasionally we have poodles puppies for sale. They are all well socialized and spoiled before being allowed to go to new homes. The poodle puppies won't be allowed to leave until they are 8 to 10 weeks of age. They are Canadian Kennel Club registered, de-wormed, vet checked, micro chipped and receive the first vaccination. They have the tails docked and dew claws removed (unless otherwise arranged) I also start them on pee pad training using the misty method to help in the house training. The Poodle puppies get play time with all the other poodles as soon as they are old enough. And they never tire of play with the younger children in the household. Weather permitting, all the poodles have extra play time out doors. |
| Last updated May 1, 2012 |
| Bearden's Poodles |
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| I hope you enjoy the site and I welcome you to revisit it as I update it regularly. You can contact me with any questions you may have concerning Poodles and my site. I'll be happy to answer you honestly and thoughtfully. I am located near the Northern Michigan border on the Ontario, Canadian side. |
Zelda
Toy Poodle
Toy Poodle
| Email denise@beardenspoodles.com or call (705)256-1314 |
Poodles, Poodle Puppies For sale, Canadian Kennel Club registered, Tea Cups Poodles, Toy Poodles, Tiny Toy Poodles, Miniature poodles, Ontario, Canada, Blues,
Brown, Red, Apricot, Parti, Phantom,Tiny pups, Near the Northern Michigan Border
Brown, Red, Apricot, Parti, Phantom,Tiny pups, Near the Northern Michigan Border
All of our Miniature Poodle, Toy Poodle, Tiny
Toy Poodles and Teacup Poodle enjoying an
afternoon nap together.
Toy Poodles and Teacup Poodle enjoying an
afternoon nap together.
Poodle Background and Care Information
Tea cup, Tiny Toy, Toy and Miniature Poodles must be bathed regularly and clipped every six to eight weeks since the coat
does not shed. Clean and check the ears frequently for wax, mites or infection and pull out hairs growing inside the ear canal.
Poodle teeth need regular scaling. There are several different types of poodle clips. The most common for pet owners is an
easy care poodle clip called a "pet clip", "puppy clip" or "lamb clip" where the coat is cut short all over the body. Popular show
poodle clips are the English saddle and the Continental clip where the rear half of the body is shaved, bracelets are left around
the ankles, and pom-poms are left on the tails and hips. Other poodle clip styles are the modified continental clip, town and
country clip, kennel or utility clip, summer clip, and the Miami of bikini clip. Poodles shed little to no hair and are good for
allergy sufferers.
The Poodle has been known throughout Western Europe for at least 400 years. The subject is controversial of where the
Poodle was officially developed and no one really knows what the poodle’s true country of origin. France has taken a claim on
the poodles origin, but the AKC gives the honor to the Germans where they say it was used as a water retrieval dog. Other
claims have been Denmark, or the ancient Piedmont. What is certain is that the poodle was a descendant of the now extinct
French Water Dog, the Barbet and possibly the Hungarian Water Hound. The name "Poodle" most likely came out of the
German word "Pudel," which means "one who plays in water". The "Poodle clip" was designed by hunters to help the poodles
swim more efficiently. They would leave hair on the leg joints to protect them from extreme cold and sharp reeds. The hunters
in Germany and France used the Poodle as a gun dog and as a retriever of waterfowl and to sniff out truffles laying
underground in the woods. The French started using the Poodles as a circus performer because of the poodle's high intelligence
and trainability. The Poodles became very popular in France, which led to the common name "French Poodle. The Toy and
Miniature Poodle varieties were bred down from larger dogs, today known as Standard Poodles. In the 18th century Toy and
Miniature poodles became popular with royal people. The three official sizes are the Toy, Miniature and Standard Poodle.
Breeders are also breeding an in-between size called a Klein Poodle (Moyen Poodle) and a smaller Tea-Cup Poodle. Some of the
Poodle's talents include: retrieving, agility, watchdog, competitive obedience, and performing tricks.
The Toy Poodle is remarkably intelligent. Highly responsive, they are said to be one of the most trainable breeds. Sweet,
cheerful, perky and lively, poodles like to be with people. Poodles are delightful, very amusing and keen. Poodles make a very
good watchdog for their size.
Toy Poodles are good for city life as well as country living. Given enough exercise, they are not active in doors. Toy Poodles
will lay right next to you and are more sedate when indoor although they love to play outdoors and are a highly intelligent breed,
so they do like lots of thoughtful activities to stimulate their mentality. They will do okay without a yard. Toy Poodles are
generally good with other pets and dogs
The Miniature Poodle is an intelligent, joyful, companion dog. They can be trained to a high degree, and are very willing and
happy to please their handler. Comical and clever, they are often used as a circus dog. The more intelligent a dog is the more
they need their minds occupied. Miniature Poodles cannot live outside in a kennel. They need to be part of the family. This is a
very good watchdog for its size, seldom becoming aggressive Poodles are friendly with other dogs and non-canine pets.
Miniature Poodles need a daily walk. Dogs that do not get to go on daily walks are more likely to display behavior problems.
They will also enjoy a good romp in a safe open area off lead, such as a large fenced in yard. Miniature Poodles adore water
and love sessions of play. They are a very versatile breed with hunting and retrieving beginning although they excel in any
performance event you offer them. Since they love water they are great dock diving dogs and love water retrieving.
The Teacup Poodle is an unofficial size variation of the Poodle. They are in reality, Toy Poodles, but are smaller in size than
the AKC Toy Poodle standard. Breeders are purposely breeding them accordingly. Teacup Poodles tend to be 9 inches and
smaller, and under 6 pounds in weight. The Teacup Poodle is just a name given to very small Poodles by breeders, and
therefore, there is no universal standard for those who are breeding them.
The Teacup Poodle is good for apartment life. They are very active indoors and will do okay without a yard.
Information source http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/index.htm
Tea cup, Tiny Toy, Toy and Miniature Poodles must be bathed regularly and clipped every six to eight weeks since the coat
does not shed. Clean and check the ears frequently for wax, mites or infection and pull out hairs growing inside the ear canal.
Poodle teeth need regular scaling. There are several different types of poodle clips. The most common for pet owners is an
easy care poodle clip called a "pet clip", "puppy clip" or "lamb clip" where the coat is cut short all over the body. Popular show
poodle clips are the English saddle and the Continental clip where the rear half of the body is shaved, bracelets are left around
the ankles, and pom-poms are left on the tails and hips. Other poodle clip styles are the modified continental clip, town and
country clip, kennel or utility clip, summer clip, and the Miami of bikini clip. Poodles shed little to no hair and are good for
allergy sufferers.
The Poodle has been known throughout Western Europe for at least 400 years. The subject is controversial of where the
Poodle was officially developed and no one really knows what the poodle’s true country of origin. France has taken a claim on
the poodles origin, but the AKC gives the honor to the Germans where they say it was used as a water retrieval dog. Other
claims have been Denmark, or the ancient Piedmont. What is certain is that the poodle was a descendant of the now extinct
French Water Dog, the Barbet and possibly the Hungarian Water Hound. The name "Poodle" most likely came out of the
German word "Pudel," which means "one who plays in water". The "Poodle clip" was designed by hunters to help the poodles
swim more efficiently. They would leave hair on the leg joints to protect them from extreme cold and sharp reeds. The hunters
in Germany and France used the Poodle as a gun dog and as a retriever of waterfowl and to sniff out truffles laying
underground in the woods. The French started using the Poodles as a circus performer because of the poodle's high intelligence
and trainability. The Poodles became very popular in France, which led to the common name "French Poodle. The Toy and
Miniature Poodle varieties were bred down from larger dogs, today known as Standard Poodles. In the 18th century Toy and
Miniature poodles became popular with royal people. The three official sizes are the Toy, Miniature and Standard Poodle.
Breeders are also breeding an in-between size called a Klein Poodle (Moyen Poodle) and a smaller Tea-Cup Poodle. Some of the
Poodle's talents include: retrieving, agility, watchdog, competitive obedience, and performing tricks.
The Toy Poodle is remarkably intelligent. Highly responsive, they are said to be one of the most trainable breeds. Sweet,
cheerful, perky and lively, poodles like to be with people. Poodles are delightful, very amusing and keen. Poodles make a very
good watchdog for their size.
Toy Poodles are good for city life as well as country living. Given enough exercise, they are not active in doors. Toy Poodles
will lay right next to you and are more sedate when indoor although they love to play outdoors and are a highly intelligent breed,
so they do like lots of thoughtful activities to stimulate their mentality. They will do okay without a yard. Toy Poodles are
generally good with other pets and dogs
The Miniature Poodle is an intelligent, joyful, companion dog. They can be trained to a high degree, and are very willing and
happy to please their handler. Comical and clever, they are often used as a circus dog. The more intelligent a dog is the more
they need their minds occupied. Miniature Poodles cannot live outside in a kennel. They need to be part of the family. This is a
very good watchdog for its size, seldom becoming aggressive Poodles are friendly with other dogs and non-canine pets.
Miniature Poodles need a daily walk. Dogs that do not get to go on daily walks are more likely to display behavior problems.
They will also enjoy a good romp in a safe open area off lead, such as a large fenced in yard. Miniature Poodles adore water
and love sessions of play. They are a very versatile breed with hunting and retrieving beginning although they excel in any
performance event you offer them. Since they love water they are great dock diving dogs and love water retrieving.
The Teacup Poodle is an unofficial size variation of the Poodle. They are in reality, Toy Poodles, but are smaller in size than
the AKC Toy Poodle standard. Breeders are purposely breeding them accordingly. Teacup Poodles tend to be 9 inches and
smaller, and under 6 pounds in weight. The Teacup Poodle is just a name given to very small Poodles by breeders, and
therefore, there is no universal standard for those who are breeding them.
The Teacup Poodle is good for apartment life. They are very active indoors and will do okay without a yard.
Information source http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/index.htm
| Scout Teacup Polly and Charlie's Boy |
Scout