Standard Goldendoodle Puppies from Ethical GANA Breeder
- Ashley De Lisle
- 6 hours ago
- 3 min read
Sometimes the right puppy opportunity comes along before the next litter waitlist opens. Right now, a trusted breeder friend and fellow Gold level GANA (Goldendoodle Association of North America) member has three standard Goldendoodle puppies ready to join their future families in 11 days!
Blythe, the breeder behind Bows & Ties Doodles in Oklahoma, is a friend of mine. We met back in February at the Annual GANA conference in North Carolina. We had followed each other's breeding programs long before that. Blythe has puppies available now for families who are hoping to bring home a sweet, well-started companion without a long wait. These puppies are priced at $3,200, and a flight nanny is expected to be approximately $800 for families who are not local.
One of the best parts: Blythe has raised them on a puppy curriculum like us and starts crate training at 4 weeks old, giving each puppy an early head start on good sleep habits and a smoother transition into home life.
These standard Goldendoodle puppies are ready to reserve now
For many families, timing matters. Some are not looking for a puppy six months from now. They are ready to begin bonding, training, and settling into a new routine now.
These puppies are nearly at the stage where they can leave for their future homes. That means families can skip the uncertainty of waiting for a future litter and focus on preparing for puppy pickup, travel, and the first week at home.
A Goldendoodle Puppy at this stage still needs patience, structure, and plenty of supervision, but early breeder care can make a meaningful difference. Puppies that have already been introduced to age-appropriate routines often adjust more easily than puppies who have had very little structure before going home.
If a standard size is the right fit for your home, this is a special chance to bring home a puppy from an ethical breeder with a strong reputation.
Why a GANA breeder matters
GANA stands for the Goldendoodle Association of North America. Breeders who belong to GANA are generally focused on responsible breeding practices, education, and breed stewardship.
That matters because choosing a puppy is not only about finding a cute face. It is about choosing the person behind the puppy.
An ethical breeder should care deeply about:
Breeding dogs with thoughtful planning
Raising puppies in a safe, clean, nurturing environment
Matching puppies with appropriate homes
Supporting families before and after go-home day
Being transparent about expectations, policies, and puppy care
Blythe is a fellow GANA member and the owner of Bows and Ties Doodles in Oklahoma. For families searching for a standard Goldendoodle puppy from someone committed to responsible breeding, that connection brings extra peace of mind.
Crate training begins early
One detail that stands out is Blythe’s early crate training routine. She begins crate training when the puppies are 4 weeks old.
That does not mean a puppy will go home fully trained. Young puppies still need bathroom breaks, comfort, and time to learn a new schedule. But early crate exposure can help a puppy understand that a crate is a safe, quiet place to rest.
That early foundation may help with:
Sleeping through the night Puppies who have already practiced resting in a crate may settle more easily.
Less stress during transition A familiar routine can help when everything else feels new.
Better travel adjustment Puppies who are used to small, cozy spaces may handle travel more calmly.
A smoother start to house training Crate training often supports a consistent potty routine when used kindly and correctly.
The first nights with a new puppy are always an adjustment. A head start with crate training can make those early days feel more manageable.
What to know about price and travel
The puppy price is $3,200. For families outside Oklahoma, Blythe's parents serve as the flight nanny.
A flight nanny is different from shipping a puppy as cargo. A flight nanny carries the puppy in a carrier into cabin and personally accompanies the puppy to the destination airport. This can be a gentler travel option for a young puppy, especially for families who live too far away to drive.
Before committing, families should confirm all current travel details directly with the breeder, including:
Final flight nanny cost
Available travel dates
Pickup or delivery airport
What comes home with the puppy
Payment schedule and contract details
If this sounds like the right fit, the next step is simple: Feel free to text Blythe at 405-437-5387 or email bowsandtiesdoodles@gmail.com, ask questions, learn more about the available puppies, and make sure the match feels right for both your family and the puppy.
Comments