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Cockapoo.json

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-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: With the intelligence of a poodle and the loving nature of a cocker spaniel, it\u2019s no surprise the cockapoo is one of the most sought-after crossbreeds in the U.S. They are a low-shedding, easy-to-love dog that comes in a myriad of colors and sizes to please any family.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: At their smallest, cockapoos can be 6\u20139 pounds fully grown. At their biggest, they're still not that big; they can be upwards of 19 pounds, meaning they're good for a couch snuggle but can also keep up with bigger playmates. Affectionate and happy, cockapoos will give love to everyone they meet. Privacy isn't in their vocabulary\u2014they'll follow their favorite family member everywhere, even into the bathroom.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: \"When selecting a dog, a potential pet parent should consider their own personalities, those of their family members including children and other pets, and lifestyles in order to find the dog who is the right fit for them,\" says Alison Gerken, DVM.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: A cockapoo's face could make anyone smile. Born a real-life teddy bear and raised into quite the dapper dog, cockapoos attract all types of dog-lovers with their earnest smiles. They come in several sizes, thanks to the variety of poodle heights and weights. A toy poodle will breed a cockapoo that's between 6\u201312 pounds and less than 10 inches in height. The miniature cockapoo, who has a miniature poodle parent, weighs up to 18 pounds and is between 11\u201314 inches in height. A standard, or maxi, cockapoo is bred from a standard poodle. She weighs more than 19 pounds and grows at least 15 inches tall.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoo coats most commonly have long, loose curls that need to be brushed daily. They can come in chocolate, red, black, blue, cream, white, and different combinations of multicolor coats. They have the floppy ears of a cocker spaniel to frame their cute faces.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoos can sometimes be confused for Cavapoos. It's no surprise; both breeds could melt a heart of stone with one loving look. Despite the difference in lineage (a Cavapoo results from breeding a poodle and a Cavalier King Charles spaniel) they're almost identical. You can tell them apart because the cockapoo has a longer muzzle and stands taller than the Cavapoo. And while both breeds are very smart (thanks to their poodle heritage), the Cavapoo tends to pick up training quicker than the cockapoo. Cockapoos have a shorter attention span, especially as puppies, and they're generally the more playful and active of the two.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: With an outgoing nature, cockapoos get along easily with everyone they meet. They're a happy, friendly breed that will devote their lives to loving their families. Depending on how they're raised, a cockapoo can be a couch potato or prefer romping outdoors. They enjoy playtime with children or other dogs, and will always be ready for some scratches after wearing themselves out. These dogs don't discriminate, stranger or not, and love to get attention and will give it right back.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoos are happiest when they're with and near their owners, so leaving them home alone all day isn't the best idea. According to the American Cockapoo Club, \"These dogs may display affectionate behavior that borders on being 'pushy,' such as nudging your hand to be petted or 'worming' their way onto the furniture to be close to you.\" This may also mean following their owner to the kitchen, couch, or bathroom with expectant eyes.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Sarah Wooten, DVM, veterinary expert for Pumpkin Pet Insurance, says the cockapoo's \"clingy\" nature can mean they develop separation anxiety easily.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: \"If a dog is left alone during the day, crate training is recommended,\" Wooten says. \"If the dog is left alone, however, it is crucial to make sure they are let out for exercise at least every four hours. If a cockapoo develops anxiety when left alone, talk to a veterinarian to get help as soon as possible.\" She also recommends doggie daycare or a pet sitter if you have to regularly leave your cockapoo home alone.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: A cockapoo can be very receptive to training, especially with positive reinforcement from her favorite humans. She adores being praised, and treats make her happy, too. While the cocker spaniel side of her can be a little distracted, her poodle side is highly intelligent. She will be eager to please with some repetition and rewards.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Gerken says training should start as soon as you bring your cockapoo puppy home. Socializing your puppy from an early age\u2014before she's 12 weeks old\u2014is vital for her to be comfortable around new people, animals, and in new situations during adulthood.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: \"It is critical that puppies interact with a variety of people and animals, explore different environments, and gain exposure to different sounds, textures, objects, locations, and other environmental stimuli during this period,\" Gerken says.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Lucky for everyone, the cockapoo finds happiness in almost any home. So long as their exercise needs are met, they'll thrive in an apartment just as well as a house. However, the standard or maxi-size cockapoo is happiest in a house with a small fenced-in yard to run around and play.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoos are happy with other dogs or cats as companions. Like any dog, they'll need proper socialization as puppies to understand how to live with multiple animals. But their happy-go-lucky nature makes it easier to integrate them into a home.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: This breed is ideal for anyone with love to give. Cockapoos adore families\u2014children, seniors, and everyone in between. Smaller children will have to learn the proper way to handle a puppy, and the cockapoo will reward them with a lifelong companion. Never leave a child unsupervised with any dog.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoos don't mind water\u2014in fact, many end up loving to swim and accompanying their families to the lake or the beach. Their poodle parents were bred to retrieve small game from water, so cockapoos are born with some water-loving tendencies. Expose them to swimming early to \"test the waters,\" and you may have a lake house dog on your hands.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoos have a coat that must be brushed daily to prevent matting. They're low-shedding pups, so there's no risk of finding fur balls throughout your house. But the curlier the coat, the more often they'll need to see the groomer. Returning every 4\u20136 weeks will keep a cockapoo's curly coat in check. If they have more of a straight mane that imitates their cocker parent, a cockapoo likely won't need to see the groomer as often. Bathe them only when absolutely necessary\u2014they are relatively odorless, and their coat needs to retain oils that are essential for a healthy mane.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Those floppy cocker spaniel ears must be checked often, Gerken says, as they can trap moisture and cause ear infections. \"Cockapoos tend to enjoy swimming, which, because of their pendulous ears and hairy ear canals, may lead to water becoming trapped in the ear canal, resulting in an ear infection,\" she says. \"Also, cocker spaniels may produce more wax in their ears, increasing the risk of developing ear inflammation.\" Gently examine and clean their ears once a week.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Brushing their teeth a few times a week can prevent tartar buildup and bad doggy breath that's more common in smaller breeds. A cockapoo also needs her nails trimmed a couple times a month. If you can hear her nails clicking on the floor, it's time for a trim.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoos love to snuggle up on the couch, but they also need some solid play sessions or walks to stay healthy. Most will only need 15 minutes of exercise a day, whether it's a romp in the backyard or a brisk trot around the neighborhood. She'll generally love meeting other dogs at a dog park or having playmates at home.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: \"Training and patience is required early on,\" says Adam Christman, DVM, of Brick, N.J. Cockapoos inherit a high level of intelligence from their poodle parent, but they can also be very excitable thanks to their cocker parent. Always use positive reinforcement with a cockapoo, and she'll be excited to show off what she can do.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoos typically live between 12 \u201315 years, but can be susceptible to certain health issues that appear in their parent breeds, Gerken says. These include eye disorders including cataracts and progressive retinal atrophy, hip dysplasia, luxating patellas, epilepsy, and heart disease.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Like cocker spaniels, cockapoos might develop skin disorders including seborrheic dermatitis, which causes dry, flaky skin, Gerken says. They can also develop skin allergies.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Wooten says cockapoos can have hormonal issues as well, including hypothyroidism, Cushing's syndrome, and Type I diabetes.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: As one of the \"designer\" dog breeds, like many poodle hybrids, it's important to find a reputable breeder when searching for a cockapoo puppy to bring home. Be on the lookout for cockapoos who could potentially come from a commercial dog breeding facility, and always ask your cockapoo breeder for health screenings and certificates on their dogs so you are aware of any health issues.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: When searching for your cockapoo, be wary of breeders who:",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: A cocker spaniel was first intentionally bred with a poodle in the 1960s, making the cockapoo the first designer dog breed. Dog lovers wanted a small \"hypoallergenic\" dog with a loving temperament, and breeders answered with the cockapoo. The cocker spaniel was already growing in popularity thanks to Disney's Lady and the Tramp, which was released in 1955 and stars a dignified cocker named Lady.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: In 1999, the Cockapoo Club of America was formed in an effort to recognize the breed as a purebred with their own breed standard. They promote breeding generations of cockapoos rather than the original cocker-poodle mix, with the intention to create a more predictable appearance and temperament. Today, several clubs exist to promote cockapoos as an individual breed.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Cockapoo is a popular and charming crossbreed of a Poodle and a Cocker Spaniel. This hybrid combines the affectionate and friendly nature of the Cocker Spaniel with the intelligence and allergy-friendly coat of the Poodle. Cockapoos come in various sizes, depending on the Poodle parent\u2019s size, and they exhibit a wide range of coat colors and textures. While brown and cream are the most common, merle, blue, and black cockapoos are more rare. Known for their playful and sociable demeanor, Cockapoos make excellent family pets and get along well with children and other animals. ",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo:  An adorable, small breed with the personality of a big clown, the Cockapoo dog is perhaps the first of the \u201cdesigner dogs\u201d (not a purebred\u00a0dog breed), dating back to the 1960s, rather than to just a few years ago. This charming dog breed is generally adaptable to various living situations, whether in apartments or houses with yards, and require regular exercise to stay happy and healthy. Due to their low-shedding coats, Cockapoos are often considered a good choice for individuals with allergies. Additionally, their friendly disposition and eagerness to please make them trainable and affectionate companions.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: When considering a Cockapoo, it\u2019s advisable to prioritize adopting from rescue organizations or shelters to provide a loving home to a dog in need. However, if you\u2019re on the search for Cockapoo puppies and decide to purchase, it\u2019s crucial to choose a\u00a0reputable breeder. Conduct thorough research to ensure that the breeder follows ethical practices and prioritizes the well-being of their dogs. Reputable Cockapoo dog breeders prioritize the health and temperament of their dogs, conduct necessary health screenings, and provide a nurturing environment for the puppies. This active approach ensures that you bring home a healthy and happy pup while discouraging unethical breeding practices.\u201d",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Cockapoo blazed the trail among planned hybrids; he\u2019s the offspring of the Poodle and the Cocker Spaniel. Also known as the Cockapoodle, Cockerpoo, or Cock-a-Poo, he\u2019s an utterly adorable little dog with a face that could melt a heart of stone. He\u2019s affectionate and accepts everyone \u2014 old folks, kids, and other pets. He\u2019s also of an easy size, being small enough to cuddle and big enough to romp with bigger dogs. Cockapoos have an infectious zest for life that spreads to everyone around them, that essential joie de vivre that makes every day a celebration.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: These guys are just plain happy to be alive. Still, what\u2019s the draw in getting a Cockapoo instead of a Cocker Spaniel or a Poodle? It\u2019s that, in some ways, the Cockapoo represents two ideals: first, what the Cocker Spaniel used to be across the board \u2014 a sweet and stable temperament, before the breed\u2019s popularity skyrocketed in the wake of \u201cLady and the Tramp,\u201d and second, the Poodle\u2019s orientation to people smooths out the Cockers\u2019 orientation to their noses when they\u2019re out in the field.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Furthermore, Cockapoos don\u2019t require the level of grooming that Poodles do, and people don\u2019t automatically react as negatively as they do to a Poodle\u2019s extravagant grooming style for showing in conformation. (While it\u2019s not fair to dislike the intelligent and jovial Poodle because of a show cut, the Poodle\u2019s mostly undeserved reputation of high maintenance is pervasive.) Of course, there\u2019s a world of difference between an intentional breeding of carefully selected Cocker Spaniels and Poodles versus a Poodle mix who\u2019s just called a Cockapoo because no one has any clue what his background really is.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The true Cockapoo been bred with the goal of a healthy, hypoallergenic dog with a good temperament. Cockapoo breeders feel that the dog\u2019s health and temperament are far more important than appearance, and that\u2019s what they continue to strive for (but nevertheless, the Cockapoo tends to be an adorable-looking fellow).",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: You won\u2019t find many, if any, discussions among these breeders about head shape and height. When the cross works as intended, you get the intelligence and spirit of the Poodle with the sturdiness and field spirit of the Cocker. Of course, when the cross doesn\u2019t work, you can get a submissive, urinating fear-biter \u2014 but that can happen in any mixed breed, and in any purebred with unhappy genes. Generally, the Cocker Spaniel used to create the Cockapoo is an American Cocker Spaniel, but some are the offspring of Poodles and English Cocker Spaniels; the latter is often called a Spoodle.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Efforts have been made over the last decade to clearly separate Cockapoos and Spoodles into two different hybrids, and some success has been achieved. If the type of Cocker involved is important to you, be sure to ask. But all that is neither here nor there for the Cockapoo enthusiast, who just wants to hang out with a sweet, cute, attached dog who isn\u2019t quite the barnacle a Toy Poodle can be, and who began as a sparkle in the eye of a Cocker Spaniel with a lovely, even temperament.\u00a0",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: 3. Intelligent and Trainable: They are intelligent dogs and are usually easy to train, responding well to positive reinforcement methods.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: 5. Good with Families: They are generally good with children and other pets, making them great family dogs.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: 6. Long Lifespan: Cockapoos often have a longer lifespan compared to some other breeds, living 12 to 15 years or more with proper care.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: 7. Moderate Exercise Needs: While they enjoy playtime and walks, they are not overly hyperactive, making them suitable for families with varying activity levels.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: 8. Unique Coat Variety: Their coat can vary from curly to wavy and comes in a range of colors and patterns, adding to their charm.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: 9. Grooming Requirements: Regular grooming is necessary to keep their coat in good condition and prevent matting.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: 10. Health Considerations: Like all breeds, they can be prone to certain health issues, so regular veterinary care is essential to maintain their well-being.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: When it comes to designer dogs, the Cockapoo is an old hybrid, popular since the 1960s. The first breeding may have been accidental, but the happy result was a litter of puppies who were intelligent, almost odorless, had the low-shedding Poodle coat, and showed the easygoing and loving nature of the Cocker Spaniel.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: These puppies were well received, and the Cockapoo line began. Some efforts are being made today to establish breed standards and start the Cockapoo on the hard road of becoming a true breed, one producing offspring with consistent traits. They\u2019re one of the few designer breeds who aren\u2019t owner-surrendered at high rates, even now, and many fanciers of the breed attribute that desirable circumstance to the Cockapoo\u2019s intelligence and his sweet and loving disposition. He\u2019s become a highly prized family dog.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Once the Cockapoo became more well-known, he only grew in popularity. Some Cockapoo breeders want to make the Cockapoo a purebred dog and use multigeneration crossing, while other breeders prefer the basic Poodle/Cocker cross. There are Cockapoo clubs, but they\u2019re unaffiliated because of these differing philosophies. The Cockapoo Club of America formed in 1999 and, in an effort to create breeding consistency, it created a breed standard.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The club promotes breeding multigenerational Cockapoos to each other as opposed to creating new first generations, because this technique is supposed to help puppies maintain the desired qualities that aren\u2019t seen in all first-generation dogs. The American Cockapoo Club was formed in 2004; these members don\u2019t mix generations and don\u2019t breed a Cockapoo back to a Poodle or a Cocker Spaniel.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: They too have a breed standard, and their goal is \u201cto see genuine Cockapoos bred with lines that can be traced back to their originating roots of AKC/CKC Cocker Spaniels and AKC/CKC Poodles.\u201d The North American Cockapoo Registry is also working to establish the Cockapoo as a viable breed. This group formed in 1999 and provides certification for Cockapoos who are the results of first- through sixth-generation breedings.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Registry stipulates that \u201ca true Cockapoo is ONLY a purposeful, planned crossing of a purebred Cocker Spaniel with a purebred Poodle.\u201d Breeding philosophies aside, the Cockapoo\u2019s popularity hasn\u2019t just held steady \u2014 it has increased over the decades. With the help of responsible breeders and national organizations and clubs, the Cockapoo, in one form or another, could be on his way to becoming much more than a \u201cdesigner breed.\u201d\u00a0",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Cockapoo is bred in four different size categories:",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Intelligent and easy to please, the Cockapoo was established as a companion dog. He\u2019s friendly and happy, happy, happy. He has an outgoing nature and usually gets along with everyone. Depending on his temperament, he can be active or he can simply enjoy snuggling up on the couch with you.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: He has the intelligence of his Poodle forebears but also the sweet disposition of his Cocker Spaniel ancestry. If the parents don\u2019t have the loving quality that is expected in a Cockapoo, then their offspring won\u2019t either. Like every dog, the Cockapoo needs early socialization \u2014 exposure to many different people, sights, sounds, and experiences \u2014 when they\u2019re young.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Cockapoo puppies require early socialization to grow up to be a well-rounded dog. He prefers, always, to be with his family and can suffer from separation anxiety when left alone for too long. He can be easy to train, though that\u2019s dependent on the parents\u2019 temperament. Positive reinforcement is the best way to train a Cockapoo; he can achieve high levels of obedience with time and patience.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The notion of hybrid vigor is worth understanding if you\u2019re looking for a Cockapoo. Hybrid vigor isn\u2019t necessarily characteristic of mixed breeds; it occurs when new blood is brought in from outside the usual breeding circle \u2014 it\u2019s the opposite of inbreeding. However, there is a general misconception that hybrid vigor automatically applies to mixed breeds. If the genetic pool for the mixed breed remains the same over time, the offspring won\u2019t have hybrid vigor. And if a purebred breeder brings in a dog from an unrelated line, those puppies will have hybrid vigor, even though they\u2019re purebred. Not all Cockapoos will get any or all of these diseases, but it\u2019s important to be aware of them if you\u2019re considering this breed.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: If you\u2019re buying a Cockapoo puppy, find a good breeder who will show you health clearances for both your puppy\u2019s parents. Health clearances prove that a dog has been tested for and cleared of a particular condition. In Cockapoo puppies, you should expect to see health clearances from the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) for hip dysplasia (with a score of fair or better), elbow dysplasia, hypothyroidism, and von Willebrand\u2019s disease; from Auburn University for thrombopathia; and from the Canine Eye Registry Foundation (CERF) certifying that eyes are normal. You can confirm health clearances by checking the OFA web site (offa.org). Health clearances are not issued to dogs younger than 2 years of age. That\u2019s because some health problems don\u2019t appear until a dog reaches full maturity. For this reason, it\u2019s often recommended that dogs not be bred until they are two or three years old.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Most Cockapoos have a moderate level of energy, but that doesn\u2019t mean they\u2019ll laze around all day. They enjoy a good walk \u2014 and need it to keep them from becoming overweight. The best type of exercise, though, is a good play session in the backyard. Expect him to need at least 15 minutes of exercise every day.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Cockapoo is an adaptable breed. He can live in an apartment, though the smaller varieties seem to do better there than do the Maxi or Standard Cockapoos. None of them should live outdoors or in kennels, since they\u2019ve been bred to be companion dogs.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: They thrive when with their family and can suffer from separation anxiety when left for long periods of time \u2014 and that can lead to excessive barking and to destructive behavior. Crate training benefits every dog and is a kind way to ensure that your Cockapoo doesn\u2019t have accidents in the house or get into things he shouldn\u2019t.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: A crate is also a place where he can retreat for a nap. Crate training Cockapoo puppies from a young age will also help your Cockapoo accept confinement if he ever needs to be boarded or hospitalized. Don\u2019t stick your Cockapoo in a crate all day long, however. It\u2019s not a jail, and he shouldn\u2019t spend more than a few hours at a time in it except when he\u2019s sleeping at night (although he would much prefer your bed). Cockapoos are people dogs, and they aren\u2019t meant to spend their lives locked up in a crate or kennel.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Recommended daily amount: 1/4 to 3/4 cup of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: How much your adult dog eats depends on his size, age, build, metabolism, and activity level. Dogs are individuals, just like people, and they don\u2019t all need the same amount of food. It almost goes without saying that a highly active dog will need more than a couch potato dog. The quality of dog food you buy also makes a difference \u2014 the better the dog food, the further it will go toward nourishing your dog and the less of it you\u2019ll need to shake into your dog\u2019s bowl. Keep your Cockapoo in good shape by measuring his food and feeding him twice a day rather than leaving food out all the time.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: If you\u2019re unsure whether he\u2019s overweight, give him the eye test and the hands-on test. First, look down at him. You should be able to see a waist. Then place your hands on his back, thumbs along the spine, with the fingers spread downward. You should be able to feel but not see his ribs without having to press hard. If you can\u2019t, he needs less food and more exercise. For more on feeding your Cockapoo, see our guidelines for buying the right food, feeding your Cockapoo puppy, and feeding your adult Cockapoo dog.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Cockapoo has a single, long coat that can range from straight to loose curls, but it shouldn\u2019t be kinky. Cockapoos can be found in all the colors and color combinations that are seen in both Cocker Spaniels and Poodles \u2014 a more rich variety of coat colors than is usual in many other breeds.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Cockapoo is usually seen au naturel, but many people like to clip the coat. However, it should only be trimmed to two to three inches in length. Hair around the eyes should be trimmed to allow visibility, so he\u2019s not doing an impression of an Old English Sheepdog. The coat should be brushed daily. Although it\u2019s different for every Cockapoo, a puppy resulting from a multigenerational breeding is supposed to be odorless and nonshedding (although \u201cnonshedding\u201d is a fantasy, since every dog on the planet sheds at least a tiny bit). To retain coat oils and health, he only need be bathed when absolutely necessary.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Because his floppy Cocker ears block air circulation, the ears must be checked and cleaned weekly to prevent ear infections. Gently wipe out the ear \u2014 only the part you can see! \u2014 with a cotton ball moistened with a cleaning solution recommended by your veterinarian. (Don\u2019t stick cotton swabs or anything else into the ear canal, because that could damage it.)",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Your Cockapoo may have an ear infection if the inside of the ear smells bad, looks red or seems tender, or he frequently shakes his head or scratches at his ear. Brush your Cockapoo\u2019s teeth at least two or three times a week to remove tartar buildup and the bacteria that lurk inside it. Daily brushing is even better if you want to prevent gum disease and bad breath. Trim nails once or twice a month if your dog doesn\u2019t wear them down naturally to prevent painful tears and other problems. If you can hear them clicking on the floor, they\u2019re too long.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Dog toenails have blood vessels in them, and if you cut too far you can cause bleeding \u2014 and your dog may not cooperate the next time he sees the nail clippers come out. So, if you\u2019re not experienced trimming dog nails, ask a vet or groomer for pointers. Begin accustoming your Cockapoo to being brushed and examined when he\u2019s a puppy. Handle his paws frequently \u2014 dogs are touchy about their feet \u2014 and look inside his mouth.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Make grooming a positive experience filled with praise and rewards, and you\u2019ll lay the groundwork for easy veterinary exams and other handling when he\u2019s an adult. As you groom, check for sores, rashes, or signs of infection such as redness, tenderness, or inflammation on the skin, in the nose, mouth, and eyes, and on the feet. Eyes should be clear, with no redness or discharge. Your careful weekly exam will help you spot potential health problems early.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: The Cockapoo does well with youngsters, although he generally prefers homes with older, more considerate children. He also gets along with other dogs and pets. As with every breed, you should always teach children how to approach and touch dogs, and always supervise any interactions between dogs and young children to prevent any biting or ear or tail pulling on the part of either party.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    },
-    {
-        "text": "Cockapoo: Teach your child never to approach any dog while he\u2019s eating or sleeping or to try to take the dog\u2019s food away. No dog, no matter how friendly, should ever be left unsupervised with a child.",
-        "label": "Please tell me something interesting about the Cockapoo Dog"
-    }
-]