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Groodle Prices In Australia

Dr. Cristina Vulpe
Reviewed by:
Dr. Cristina Alice Vulpe
Veterinarian

Do you have your heart set on buying a Groodle? Want to know how high Groodle prices in Australia are?

If so, you’re in the right place! Combining the adorable nature of the Golden Retriever and the cuddliness of the Poodle (or Miniature Poodle), Groodle puppies are simply adorable.

Below we’ve outlined the maintenance costs of having a Groodle, as well as the factors that influence the purchase price of one. Read on for tips, advice, and information about buying a Groodle puppy!

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How Much Does a Groodle Cost in Australia?

A Groodle or Miniature Groodle is a hybrid “designer” breed created by breeding Golden Retrievers with Poodles, both standard and miniature sizes. These designer breeds are becoming more and more popular, and so prices for them continue to rise.

In Australia, you can expect to pay anywhere from $3000 to $7000 from a registered breeder for a well-bred Groodle or Miniature Groodle puppy.

Average price of a Groodle when buying through a registered Groodle breeder in Australia

The average price for a Groodle through a registered breeder is between $3000 to $7000 dollars, depending on the lineage of the dog and the area of the breeder. Generally, Groodles with a better bloodline go for more. You may find Groodles for cheaper through an unregistered breeder. However, you won’t be guaranteed that the puppies were bred ethically and from a good gene pool. We recommend avoiding buying from unregistered Groodle breeders if possible.

Average price of a Groodle when buying through an adoption shelter in Australia

Purchasing a Groodle from an adoption shelter is a great way to give them a second chance in a loving home. It’ll also cost you significantly less to adopt than to buy from a registered breeder of purebred Groodles. Whole adoption fees in Australia might change depending on area and the age of the dogs, you can expect a fee somewhere between $200 and $1200.

Factors Influencing the Cost of a Groodle

Genetics and health testing

This is probably one of the main factors influencing the price of Groodles or Miniature Groodles. You should only consider buying from breeders who carry out extensive health testing to check for inherited genetic health issues.

Location

Location is another significant factor determining how much a Miniature Groodle costs. For example, you may find that Groodles are more expensive in highly populated areas and cheaper in more rural locations.

Demand

The demand for this Poodle and Golden Retriever cross is increasing, which means prices will increase. It’s not unheard of for highly rated breeders to have waiting lists for their dogs, so naturally, they’re likely to charge more.

Cost of Essentials for your Groodle

If you’re planning on bringing a Groodle home, you better be prepared for what you’re getting yourself into. Groodles are lovely dogs, they’re smart, and energetic too. Before you bring your Groodle home, there are some essentials you’ll need, like:

Dog crate: $40 – $350 depending on what Groodle you get – a Miniature Groodle or a standard-size Groodle

Dog bed: $80 – $250, also based on the size of the Groodle you buy

Dog collar/lead: $30 – $80 for an adjustable collar and lead combination that is strong but comfortable for your Groodle to wear

Feeding bowl: $20 – $50 for a ceramic or stainless steel bowl that won’t easily break or topple over when your dog is eating and drinking

Dog toothbrush: $15 – $40 for a toothbrush and toothpaste to keep your Groodles teeth clean

Dog car harness: $50 – $150 that has been crash-tested and suitable for Groodle, whether miniature or standard

Puppy treats: these will be an ongoing expense while your Groodle puppy undergoes training, and you can expect to pay between $10 – $40 a month

Puppy training pads: $25 – $40 per pack for early house training

Dog shampoo & conditioner: $20 – $60 for a good quality dog shampoo. Some options can be more expensive, like hypoallergenic and moisturising products

Dog nail clippers, brushes & combs: $30 – $100 for a set of grooming tools

Groodle Maintenance Costs

How much will it cost for you to feed and care for your Groodle? Here is a breakdown of how much you can expect to pay monthly or annually for your Groodle:

How much will it cost to feed a Groodle

When it comes to feeding your Groodle, it’s helpful to calculate your potential expenses on their food per day. The food amounts for miniature groodles and standard-sized groodles will differ due to their weight and nutritional needs. An adult miniature groodle typically ways between 10 to 15 kgs, while a Standard Groodle weighs around 18 to 40 kgs. Here are your what your Groodle food costs per day:

  • Cost per day on a dry kibble diet: $2 to $3 for miniature Groodles, $5 to $7 for standard Groodles
  • Cost per day on a wet food diet: $3 to $5 for miniature Groodles, $7 to $10 for standard Groodles
  • Cost per day on a raw diet: $5 to $7 for miniature Groodles, $10 to $17 for standard Groodles

These figures are only estimates and may be different depending on the brand and diet you put your Groodle on.

How Much Will Veterinary Care Typically Cost for a Groodle

As a responsible dog owner, you must be committed to paying for regular vet checks, preventative treatments for ticks, fleas, and worms, as well as vaccines and other basic medical needs. These costs can quickly add up, and you could spend a couple of thousand dollars in your puppy’s first year.

Costs of routine preventive care

  • Annual vet checkups: $90 – $150 for general checkups, which consist of a general health assessment, veterinary advice and weight check
  • Annual vaccinations: $100 – $200 for core vaccinations (C5 for distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus and kennel cough)
  • Worming and parasite protection: $20 – $50 each month for the prevention of worms, ticks and fleas. More expensive options are available that are longer lasting too
  • Dental cleaning (every 1-2 years): $300 – $800 for a professional cleaning and scaling to maintain your Groodle’s dental health
  • Pet insurance: $20 – $180 monthly however, this will depend on the level of coverage, the age of your Groodle, the breed-specific conditions and the provider you go through

How much should I expect to pay for Groodle grooming

Because their coats are quite high maintenance, a Groodle can cause some rather large grooming bills! Whatever coat type your dog has, regular haircuts will be needed. For a trip to the groomers every 6-8 weeks, expect to pay $100-$150 for each visit. Here is a more detailed look at what it would cost to have your Groodle professionally groomed:

  • Hydrobath prices: $45 – $50 per session for a shampoo, condition, and blow-dry
  • Full groom prices: $100 – $200 per session for a bath, blow dry, nail trim, full body clip and ear clean
  • Face, feet & tail groom prices: $60 – $100 to maintain the appearance and hygiene around the face, foot and tail area

These prices vary depending on the dog parlour and their services.

Groodle Training Costs

Picture the clumsy playfulness of a Golden Retriever with the intelligence of a Poodle, that’s what you’ll get with a Groodle. Groodles are highly intelligent dogs that love to play and are easy to train. Here’s what you can expect when taking your Groodle for training:

  • Obedience training ($150 – $300 for a 4-6 week course)
  • Puppy training ($100 – $250 for a 4-6 week course)
  • Specialised training, including aggression and anxiety ($100 – $250 per session)

Understanding the costs of owning a Groodle

Although buying a new puppy is very exciting, it does require research and a bit of know-how. It also requires a big financial commitment, so be sure that you’re 100% ready for that kind of responsibility. Key cost factors to consider when purchasing a Groodle include their initial price of between $3,000 to $7,000, the cost of the essentials like feeding bowls, beds, etc, and the day-to-day feeding cost as well as the sporadic veterinary bills. Use the estimations above and work out your budget before you make the decision to buy a Groodle. In the end, you’ll benefit from being more prepared.

Learn more about: Goldendoodle Dog Breed Information

Other helpful information

  • Dog Breed Guides
  • Cat Breed Guides

Other related Goldendoodle guides

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Do Groodles Shed?

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Groodle Training Guide – Crate, Toilet & More Tips!

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Common Groodle Health Issues

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Groodle Colours

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