Cavapoochon & Cavapoo Puppies for Tyler & East Texas Families

Hey neighbor! We're right down the road in Bullard, raising Cavapoochon and Cavapoo pups at our home with our 5 kids, so they're used to a busy environment long before they ever see yours. Want to see the puppies before you decide? We're happy to set up a video call.

From Tyler, TX
to Bullard, TX

We're about 15 miles south of Tyler on US-69, roughly a 20 minute drive. The map is here so you can see where we are. When it's time to bring your puppy home, we'll set up a meet-up spot that works for you. Delivery to your door is available with a quote, or we can meet you anywhere in between.

Getting Your Puppy Home in East Texas

Meet us in the Bullard or Tyler area.
If you'd like to make the drive, we'll meet you at a spot in town. No fee.

Meet us nearby.
If you're in Longview, Jacksonville, Lufkin or anywhere within about 60 miles of Bullard, we can meet you closer to home for $150.

Delivery to your door.
Just ask and we'll send you a quote to bring the puppy straight to your front door.

You pay when you meet your puppy.
You pay for your puppy in person at pickup, once you've seen them, not before.

One thing we'll never do is ship a puppy as cargo.

Raising a Cavapoochon in East Texas

The heat.
East Texas summers are hot and sticky. Walk early in the morning or after dark, and do the 7 second test: put the back of your hand on the pavement, and if you can't hold it there for 7 seconds, it's too hot for paws.

Keep the coat short in summer.
A puppy cut every 6 weeks or so keeps them cooler and cuts down on mats from the humidity.

Ticks love the pines.
Keep up with flea, tick and heartworm prevention year-round in East Texas. Ask your vet what they recommend.

Pine pollen season.
Every spring the yellow pollen covers everything. Wipe paws and give a quick brush after walks to keep it out of that coat.

Apartment or acreage.
At 7 to 20 pounds, they're just as happy in a Tyler apartment as they are on a few acres out in the country, as long as they get their walks and some play time.

Questions From East Texas Families