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Cavapoo Girls | Potty & Crate Trained | DNA Tested

Imagine bringing home a puppy who already sleeps through the night, is crate trained, potty trained, has learned to be handled and groomed, is comfortable with children and everyday household life, and has already received weeks of intentional training and socialization.

That is what you're getting with a Joyler puppy.

Why a Cavapoo? Because they bring together the qualities we love most in both breeds: the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel's devoted companionship, affectionate and gentle nature, and desire to be close to their people with the Miniature Poodle's intelligence, confidence, curiosity, and eagerness to learn. The result we're breeding toward is a low to no shedding companion with a beautiful balance of affection, playfulness, intelligence, and trainability.

Some puppies are raised in outdoor enclosures or closed-off back rooms. When purchased and brought to a new home, they are expected to understand how to live inside with a family. Those transitions can be extremely difficult. Joyler puppies have been learning those skills since birth. They know household noises and routines. They have experienced car rides, children, grooming, handling, crates, different surfaces, indoor and outdoor environments, play, problem-solving, boundaries, affection, and quiet time.

The goal is not just to provide you with a healthy puppy.

The goal is also to provide you with a puppy who is prepared to transition into your home as seamlessly as possible.

These girls are calm and gentle, wonderfully affectionate, good with children, playful, and happiest when they are near their people.

Sarah — Sarah has a beautiful wavy coat and is expected to be around 15 pounds. I love the black mask around her eyes and her dark brown eyebrows. She is so stinkin' cute! She is also the easiest of the girls to groom. She is patient and sweet. I frequently look down and realize she has quietly made herself at home in my lap.

Savannah — Savannah has a wavy coat and is expected to be around 20 pounds, possibly more. This gorgeous girl got her grandma's genes when it comes to size! One of my favorite things about Savannah is her confidence. If something is going on, she wants to be part of it. She'll also climb into my lap and just hang out with me.

Scarlett — Scarlett has a curly coat and is expected to be around 15 pounds. She is playful and explores the backyard with curiosity and confidence, but what stands out most about Scarlett is how much she loves being held. Of all the girls, she is the one who asks to be picked up most often. She enjoys exploring and playing, but at the end of the day, Scarlett is just happier when she's with you.

Stella — Stella has a straight coat and is expected to be around 15 pounds. She has the most unique markings, including the prettiest white eyelashes. One of my favorite things about Stella is how much she loves playing in water! She too climbs into my lap with a toy to chew, or just snuggles.

Also included/completed:

• A veterinarian-signed health certificate

• Two rounds of puppy vaccinations

• Deworming at 2, 4, and 6 weeks

• Their first Heartgard dose

• Veterinary examinations with no health concerns identified at the time of examination

• Dewclaws removed

• Potty training

• Crate training

• Grooming and handling foundations

• Daily socialization and enrichment

• Individual attention, observation, and training

• Ongoing breeder support

• Individual Embark DNA testing

• Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS)

Ever wonder, why do ENS? Because it improves adult stress tolerance, cardiovascular health, disease resistance, and problem solving skills.

This level of care requires an enormous investment of time.

Breeding and raising these puppies isn't something I squeeze in around another full-time job. This is my full-time job. The hours spent training, socializing, observing, caring for, and preparing each puppy aren't optional extras; they are the work of a responsible, ethical breeder. That work begins months before your puppy comes home, so you and your puppy can benefit from it for years to come.

We recommend bringing your puppy home between 10 and 14 weeks of age. There is a big developmental difference between an 8-week-old puppy and a 10–14-week-old puppy. Their bladders are larger, and they have greater physical control, allowing them to go longer between potty breaks and sleep longer at night. Their attention spans, coordination, and ability to settle are also developing quickly during these weeks. For many families, that little bit of additional maturity makes the transition home significantly easier. After 14 weeks, the price increases to reflect the additional daily care and advanced training we continue to provide.

I have received price inquiries and questions about whether I will lower the cost. Right now, the price doesn't change because the value doesn't change. As stated above, the price increases after 14 weeks because the value increases. You get what you pay for.

No, we don't work for free or invest our money with no expectation of a return on that investment. We have chosen to make raising healthy, well-rounded dogs our profession, and the price reflects the expertise, time, training, veterinary care, genetic testing, and resources invested in each puppy.

There will always be less expensive puppies available. But puppies raised with different levels of care, training, health testing, veterinary and genetic investment, human interaction, and professional time are not equivalent purchases simply because they are the same breed or the same species, for that matter.

All of our hard work is to give you a healthy, sweet, confident companion who fits beautifully into your family and becomes one of the best parts of it.

For more information, message us here or visit our website: joylerpuppies.com