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Bernedoodle Puppies for Sale
About the Bernedoodle
The Bernedoodle crosses the Bernese Mountain Dog's placid sweetness with the Poodle's sharper mind and lower-shedding coat, aiming at a gentle family companion that outlives its tragically short-lived Bernese parent. At its best the mix delivers exactly that: a patient, affectionate dog that adores children and tolerates household commotion. Because it is a cross, outcomes genuinely vary - in size from mini to standard, in coat from wavy to tight curl, and in how much Bernese stubbornness or Poodle busyness a puppy inherits - so evaluate the actual parents, not the brand name.
Every dog is an individual — genetics, socialization, health, training, and environment matter more than breed averages.
Typical tendencies
Scored against PuppyList’s editorial rubric. Tendencies, not guarantees.
Exercise needsTypical
Energy levelTypical
TrainabilityHigher than most
Grooming effortDefining trait
SheddingLower than most
BarkingLower than most
Apartment fitTypical
Good with childrenDefining trait
Good with other dogsHigher than most
First-time ownersHigher than most
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Where this breed shines
- Gentle, child-adoring family temperament
- Usually lower-shedding than the Bernese parent
- Longer expected lifespan than a purebred Bernese
Things to consider
- Coat mats fast - professional grooming every six to eight weeks
- Size and temperament vary by generation; meet both parents
- Popular crosses attract careless breeders - health testing of BOTH parent breeds is essential
History
Deliberate Bernese x Poodle breeding programs appeared in the early 2000s, motivated substantially by the Bernese's cancer-shortened lifespan; no major registry recognizes the cross.
Temperament
Typically gentle, sociable, and a touch goofy; Bernese-leaning puppies can be calm and occasionally stubborn, Poodle-leaning ones busier and quicker to train.
Questions to ask a Bernedoodle breeder
- What generation is this litter and what sizes did previous litters mature to?
- Which health tests do the Bernese and Poodle parents have (hips, elbows, eyes, heart)?
- What cancer history exists in the Bernese line?
Health considerations to discuss
Hip and elbow dysplasia. Both parent breeds carry risk; ask for OFA results.
Histiocytic sarcoma heritage. The Bernese line's cancer history is a fair and important question.
Ear infections. Heavy-coated drop ears need routine cleaning.
Informational only — always consult a veterinarian and ask breeders for documentation. Sources: Bernese Mountain Dog Club of America health · OFA health testing database — written by PuppyList editorial
Questions worth asking about any Bernedoodle litter
- Can I see the puppy and its mother — in person or on a live video call?
- What health checks, vaccinations, and vet visits has this litter had?
- How was the litter raised and socialized?
- What paperwork comes with the puppy (health records, registry papers if applicable)?
- What is your deposit, payment, and pickup/transport process?
Frequently asked questions
How do I buy a Bernedoodle puppy on PuppyList?
Browse the Bernedoodle listings on this page, open one to see photos, details, and the breeder's information, then contact the breeder directly. PuppyList is a marketplace — you arrange the purchase with the breeder yourself.
How much do Bernedoodle puppies cost?
Listed puppies currently range from $100 to $4,000. Each breeder sets their own price, which varies with the puppy's age, lineage, and location.
How can I tell if a Bernedoodle breeder is trustworthy?
Contact the breeder, ask for recent photos or a video of the actual puppy, and confirm details before you commit. Never send money before verifying. See our listing guidelines for the full buyer-safety checklist.