Temperament & intelligence
Many are quick learners who enjoy being involved in family life. Keep training gentle and consistent, and reward the behaviour you want to encourage.
The Sproodle puppy guide
A Sproodle is an English Springer Spaniel × Poodle, also called a Springerdoodle or Springer Doodle. Spoodle usually means a Cocker Spaniel × Poodle; ask about the parents when comparing puppies. A new puppy brings plenty of joy, and a few questions too. We’re here to help you get ready for your first days together. You’ll see puppies from our current and past litters throughout this guide.
Meet our puppies

Why families love Sproodles
There’s a lot to love about a bright, affectionate dog who wants to be part of your day. Every puppy has their own personality; we’ll help you think about the time, company and care a Sproodle needs to feel at home with you.



Many are quick learners who enjoy being involved in family life. Keep training gentle and consistent, and reward the behaviour you want to encourage.
Their social nature can make them lovely family dogs, provided they receive regular company, age-appropriate activity and quiet time to rest.
A breed description is only the beginning. Talk with us about the puppy you’re interested in: what they enjoy, how they respond to people and what they’re learning.
Think about daily company, positive training, age-appropriate activity, rest and coat maintenance before bringing a puppy home. A good match considers the whole family and the individual puppy.
Size, coat & care
Our Spoodle size guide gives you a feel for miniature, medium and standard sizes. Adult size can vary, so we’ll also talk you through the parents and expected size of the puppy you’re interested in.
Springer or Cocker × Miniature Poodle
Springer × Miniature Poodle
Springer × Standard Poodle
These names describe the look and feel of a coat. Here are two examples from our puppies; we’ll help you understand the coat of the puppy you’re considering.

Frank · fleece coat
A fleece coat has a wavy look or looser curls. It still needs thorough brushing and combing: a soft surface can hide tangles underneath.

Doug · wool coat
A wool coat has a curlier appearance. Curls can hold loose hair, so regular brushing and combing through the coat help prevent knots and matting.
Plan for daily brushing and gentle comb checks, especially behind the ears, under the legs and where a collar or harness rubs. Ask a groomer to show you how to reach through the coat comfortably and choose suitable tools.
Many curly coats need professional clipping around every six to eight weeks. Your puppy’s texture, coat length and lifestyle will guide the schedule. Short, positive grooming sessions help make handling familiar from an early age.
Coat texture and colour can change as a puppy grows, and puppies in the same litter can differ. Colours may include chocolate, black-and-white, parti, cream and gold.
Fleece and wool labels do not guarantee shedding levels. No Sproodle can be guaranteed non-shedding or hypoallergenic.
Puppy preparation
A simple checklist to help your family get ready. Follow the individual feeding and care notes provided for your puppy and ask your vet if you have questions about their health.
Prepare a bed or pen where your puppy can rest undisturbed and feel secure.
Secure cables, cleaning products, small objects, gates and any access to water or roads.
Have their usual food ready and ask us about feeding and sleep times; discuss diet changes with your vet.
Keep training sessions short, reward your puppy and allow plenty of time for sleep.
Bring the health record and ask your vet about a suitable care, vaccination and socialisation plan.

What your puppy comes with
You’ll have their health records ready for your vet, care notes to guide the first few days and something familiar to help them settle in. We’ll go through these with you before collection.
From enquiry to homecoming
Start with an enquiry. If you decide to reserve a puppy, we’ll explain the written agreement and payment terms before you pay, then make plans for collection together.
Send an enquiry about a particular puppy, or tell us what you’re looking for.
Ask about the puppy’s personality, parents and progress as they grow.
When you’re ready to take the next step, we’ll talk you through reserving your puppy through RightPaw.
Collection is usually at 8–10 weeks. We’ll agree on the date and go through the paperwork and care notes with you.
Thinking about a Sproodle?
See who’s looking for a family, or send Jess a question.