Cavoodle Breeders in Australia (2026)

Last reviewed: October 2026

Looking for a Cavoodle in Australia? This directory brings together current website leads, published locations, and contact details to help you start your search. A Cavoodle (also called a Cavapoo) is a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel–Poodle cross; ask about the parents of the particular litter rather than choosing by a breed label alone.

How we choose and review these listings

We reviewed the businesses’ own websites and published contact information for this update. Listings need a usable current website or primary-source page with Cavoodle information and a relevant regional location. Where a program’s current Cavoodle plans are unclear, that limitation is stated in its entry.

This is a website-based directory, not a ranking or an endorsement. We have not visited these premises or independently verified breeding practices, health-test claims, availability, prices, or guarantees. Telephone numbers and email addresses are checked against published sources, not by calling or emailing the businesses. Confirm the details and request original records before paying a deposit.

Cavoodle companion dog
Illustrative photo; not a puppy offered by a listed business.

Cavoodle contacts to consider

This national list is a starting point, not a complete register of Australian breeders. Use the state and city directories below for a more local search, and check any interstate transport arrangements directly.

1. Harley & Co Cavoodles

Harley & Co describes a family-run Brisbane program breeding Cavoodles and Theodores, a different cross. Use its puppy application or phone number to confirm which cross a litter is, the parents’ screening results, and the reservation terms.

2. Candy’s Cavoodles

Candy’s Cavoodles describes a home-based Ipswich program breeding F1, F1b, and F2 Cavoodles, with a waiting list. Ask which generation and parents a litter comes from and what adult size can reasonably be expected.

3. Cooee Cavoodles

Cooee Cavoodles describes a small family program run by Carmen Quade in the Northern Riverina. Its website says it meets Sydney and Canberra families at Yass; confirm the meeting arrangements, the parents’ records, and the purchase terms.

4. Teddy Bear Cavoodles

Teddy Bear Cavoodles describes a Penrith-area program focused on first-generation Toy Cavoodles, with occasional Cavalier litters. Ask Rose which parents produced the proposed litter and how adult size is estimated.

5. Sydney Cavoodles

Sydney Cavoodles describes a small family program in Camden that has bred first-generation Cavoodles since 2010. Ask about current litter plans, the parents’ screening records, and the deposit and pickup process.

6. Loveable Cavoodles & Moodles

Loveable Cavoodles & Moodles describes a seven-acre Hunter Valley property and publishes parent screening information. It also breeds Moodles, so specify that you want a Cavoodle and ask for the original records for that litter.

7. Tawoodles

Tawoodles publishes a Harkness location, west of Melbourne, and has bred Toy Cavoodles since 2012. Ask about the parents of the proposed litter, the puppies’ early care, and the current application process.

8. Cavoodled by Enza

Cavoodled by Enza describes a home-based Melton program focused on first-generation Cavoodles and an early enrichment curriculum. Use its adoption application to discuss the parents, current plans, and terms.

9. Cavoodles and Poodles from Helen

Helen Whiteside breeds Cavoodles, Poodles, and Cavaliers in the Geelong area. Her website says the source number is provided in sale documents; ask for it before paying, together with the parents’ screening results.

10. Puppies of Plenty

Puppies of Plenty describes a small home-based Toy Cavoodle program but does not state its location on the pages reviewed. Confirm where the puppies are raised, the breeder’s state registration, and the parents’ records before arranging travel.

What to ask before choosing a puppy

  • What is your breeder identification or source number? Several Australian states require one in puppy advertisements, so check the number shown against the rules for the breeder’s state before paying a deposit.
  • Who are the puppy’s parents, and can I see their original screening results? Ask your veterinarian which tests are relevant to the Cavalier and Poodle parents; a generic claim of “health tested” does not show what was tested.
  • Where was the litter born and raised, and who cared for it? Arrange a visit or live video conversation, and ask about seeing the mother and the puppies in their usual surroundings.
  • What handling, household experiences, grooming practice, and early training do the puppies receive? Discuss your household, work schedule, children, and other pets before choosing a puppy.
  • What is the total price, when is the deposit payable, and is it refundable? Read the written agreement, health provisions, pickup or transport arrangements, and return policy before sending money.
  • What veterinary examination, vaccination, and parasite-treatment records come with the puppy? Ask when the next veterinary appointment is due and keep copies of the paperwork.
  • How does the breeder estimate adult size and coat? Ask what is known about both parents and discuss grooming and any household allergy concerns before committing.

Are puppies available now?

A working website does not mean a litter is currently available. Contact the business about current and planned litters, waiting lists, and pickup timing. Older prices, litter dates, and availability claims have been removed because they can change quickly.

What changed in this review?

Websites that no longer resolve have been removed. This national list is no longer presented as a ranking; it now gives each program’s published location and any published breeder identification or source number.

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