Goldendoodle puppies for sale

Frequently asked questions

1. What is the average cost of Goldendoodle puppies in North Bethesda, MD?

   The typical price for Goldendoodle puppies for sale in North Bethesda, MD may vary based on the breeder and individual puppy. On average, Goldendoodle puppies from a breeder in North Bethesda, MD may range in price from $2,650 to $3,500.

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2. Do Goldendoodle puppies come in different sizes?

   Goldendoodle puppies in North Bethesda, MD span multiple sizes. The typical size ranges for Goldendoodle puppies in North Bethesda, MD are:
   

   • Petite Goldendoodles are typically around 15 to 25 pounds
   • Miniature Goldendoodles are typically around 26 to 35 pounds
   • Medium Goldendoodles are typically around 36 to 50 pounds
   • Standard Goldendoodles are typically around 50 to 80 pounds

   
   For more information on the expected size of your puppy, we recommend speaking directly with your breeder.

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3. How much exercise does a Goldendoodle puppy need in North Bethesda, MD?

   Goldendoodle puppies in North Bethesda, MD tend to have moderate energy. Typically, dogs with a moderate energy level may require around 30 to 60 minutes per day of physical activity, though individual dogs may fall outside that range.

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4. How long do Goldendoodle puppies in North Bethesda, MD live on average?

   Goldendoodle puppies in North Bethesda, MD may live on average between 12 to 15 years.

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5. Can I adopt a Goldendoodle from a rescue or shelter?

   On Good Dog, you can search for Goldendoodle puppies or dogs in rescues and shelters near North Bethesda, MD. Adopting a Goldendoodle from a shelter or rescue in North Bethesda, MD is generally less expensive than buying a puppy from a breeder with ethical practices. Across the United States, there are dedicated rescues that specialize in specific breeds and may even help transport a Goldendoodle dog to you in North Bethesda, MD from another part of the country. Although it can be more cost-effective, adopting the exact breed you're looking for is typically more difficult than working with a responsible breeder. Learn more about adopting a dog from a shelter or rescue.

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