Nose pigment to be rose in colour (matching the coat colour). Lavender dogs are born chocolate and will develop over time (1-3yrs). Lavender has a definite smoky lavender chocolate colour giving an almost pink to lilac appearance. Rare colour group.Ĭafé ranges from a milk chocolate to silver-beige in colour and will develop over time (1-3yrs). True chocolates are born almost black in colour and maintain the rich dark colour throughout their lifetime. Rare colour group.Ĭhocolate should be a dark and rich in colour. Nose pigment to be blue/grey (matching the skin pigmentation). The blue coat colour will develop over time (1-3yrs) but as a developed adult should have an even coat colour. Blues are born black but will have a blue/grey skin pigment. Nose pigment to be black.īlue should be a dark to medium smoky blue in colour. Silvers are born black with the coat colour developing over time (1-3 yrs). It is preferred to see an even colour through the coat but it is acceptable to see uneven layering of colour in the coat. Silver can range in shades from very light pewter in colour to a dark charcoal. This is a rare colour group.īlack should be a solid with no sprinkling of any other colour through the coat. A true red should not be lighter at the root than the outer coat. Red should be a solid even rich red in colour. Nose pigment to be black in colour.Ĭaramel ranges from a rich gold through to a deep red the preferred colour is very much the same colour as its namesake ‘caramel’ with even colouration over the entire body. This colour may fade as the dog grows older. A true Gold should not have a lighter root than the outer coat and preferable have an even colouration over the entire body. Gold has also been referred to, as “apricot” should be the colour of the inside of a ripe apricot to varying shades of rich Gold in colour. Cream dogs with brown/rose noses are sometimes referred to as Caramel Cream. Chalk dogs with brown/rose noses are sometimes referred to as Caramel Ice.Ĭream should be a creamy colouring sometimes with apricot/gold tinting, all shades of cream are acceptable. ChalkĬhalk should be a white colour but when compared to white is rather a chalky-white in colour. Thank you to all the Breeders and Owners who supplied the photos depicting this wonderful rainbow of Doodle colours. We hope that you find the below colour information informative and useful. These days you can find the Australian Labradoodle in a number of different and beautiful colours.
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