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We are looking after one for a fortnight. He's not thick. We look after loads of dogs and on the caninebrainometer he is very near the top. Believe me when I say that from a carer rather than an owner's perspective there are loads of ways a dog can be an everyday pain in the arse. His only shortcoming is a habit of wandering out of sight on a walk - but never for more than a couple of mins. He scores pretty highly on the cuteometer too when he lies on his back and rolls a tennis ball around between his paws.
As for labradors, avoid chocolate ones. They are like Springer spaniels crossed with a rugby league fly-half and fed on a diet of Skittles and Monster. And all retrievers are thick and hairy paranoid nervous wrecks.
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As for labradors, avoid chocolate ones. They are like Springer spaniels crossed with a rugby league fly-half and fed on a diet of Skittles and Monster. And all retrievers are thick and hairy paranoid nervous wrecks.
I know a chocolate lab, who is about the biggest sloth known to mankind. He's not fat or something, just content with not giving a fuck.
Also he is scared by his own farts, which is hilarious, until you smell them.
Labradoodles are pretty smart, we look after one quite a lot... Makes the in-laws' German shepherd look dumb as fuck... They don't shed hair so perfect for people with allergies and their intelligence makes them the preferred breed as companion dogs for people with disabilities...
They're also pretty cute, meet Teddy...