Mylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs
Mylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian CobberdogsMylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs
Kathleen W
Kathleen W

Mylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs

LocationToowoomba, QLD

Newborn litter

Pups ready to go home now

Hi, I'm Kathleen W.

Hi there, we are Mylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs Located in Queensland Toowoomba Nestled amongst national Park Rainforest Bushwalks a stunning place to be. It is important to us to spend time in Planning; therefore, we do not have many litters a year limiting ourselves to 3 exceptional letters and on some…

Vet Approved Criteria

Last verified on 14 Dec 23

RightPaw Responsible Breeder Badge

Every breeder on RightPaw has agreed to our vet-approved RightPaw Code of Ethics, and passed an interview from one of our team.

  • Breeding & Welfare
  • Health Practices
  • Home Environment
  • Documentation
  • Feeding
  • Physical Condition

11 puppies available

Newborn & Planned Litters

Our Breeding Practices

puppy line drawing

Behaviour and socialisation

From Day 3 to Day 16, we utilise the Badass Program, and Early Neurological Stimulation to ensure that our puppies become well-adjusted with a variety of different sounds and motions, below is a breakdown of ENS: ESI (Early Scent Induction) is a part of the ENS program. A dog’s primary sense is sent and by adding…

paw print in heart above hand line drawing

Health

My breeding dogs have been DNA tested, we hip and elbow score our dogs, check their patellas for patellar luxation, and we undertake a general examination with our local vet. Puppies will be microchipped and vaccinated at six weeks, and will receive fortnightly worming until they go home. Our puppies are fed a raw…

kennel line drawing

Home environment

We're on a rural property, surrounded by over 2 acres of space to run and roam around - it is secured and monitored 24/7. We have different play pens and different areas that the puppies can play, socialise and develop in, and inside - our puppies sleep indoors in air conditioned comfort and get used to things like…

puppy pack drawing

Included with our puppies

Our puppy packs are designed to different with every litter and depending on stock - might contain different inclusions from time to time, but this is what you can expect with the majority of our puppy packs provided with every puppy sold: - Collar and lead - Walker's Bag with training pouch - Water bottle -…

Health Tests

Core Tests(3/3)

Mylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs conducts 3 out of 3 core health tests which RightPaw believe are most important to conduct for the Australian Cobberdog.

Canine Elliptocytosis

dna iconGenetic Test

Canine Elliptocytosis is a rare genetic disease causing the red blood cells to be abnormally…

Canine Elliptocytosis

Hip Dysplasia

stethoscope iconPhysical Test

These breeders have had x-rays taken on their breeding dogs to assess their ‘hip score’. Dogs with…

Hip Dysplasia

PRA

dna iconGenetic Test

Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA) in dogs is a type of genetic eye disease causing deterioration…

PRA

Additional Tests

Mylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs conducts 31 additional tests available for the Australian Cobberdog.

dna iconGenetic Test

Collie Eye Anomaly (CEA), also known as ‘Choroidal Hypoplasia’ (CH), is a genetic disease affecting the retina. It varies in severity but can cause blindness. The gene responsible has been found in many Collie breeds, so breeders should provide an eye certificate, or blood test the parent dogs to check they are not carriers.

dna iconGenetic Test

Congenital Myasthenic Syndrome (CMS) is genetic disease that causes extreme muscle weakness after just a short amount of exercise. It can result in puppies or dogs who collapse after only five to thirty minutes of exercise. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Centronuclear myopathy (CNM), is a genetic muscle disease that occurs in Labradors. A DNA test is available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Congenital Macrothrombocytopenia (CM) is a mild disease which normally does not have any impact on an affected dog’s health or lifespan but can cause concern if noticed on routine bloodwork without knowing the cause. It is a blood disease resulting in low numbers of very large platelets. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

This is a genetic condition affecting Cavalier King Charles Spaniels that causes severe skin, nail and eye issues, as well as making the usually long smooth coat tight and curly. Curly Coat is linked to Congenital Dry Eye disease. There is a DNA test available to identify if breeding Cavaliers are carrying Congenital Dry Eye or Curly Coat.

dna iconGenetic Test

Curly Coat Dry Eye Syndrome is a genetic cause of eye and skin problems in Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppies. The disease also caused an unsually tight curly coat texture. There is a DNA test available to identify if breeding Cavaliers are carrying the gene for Curly Coat Dry Eye Syndrome.

dna iconGenetic Test

This condition mainly affects Newfoundlands although other breeds can be affected. It is a genetic condition which results in the production of kidney and bladder stones. There is a DNA test available to confirm that breeding dogs are not carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

This is a disease affecting the spinal cord of older dogs, initially causing wobbliness and eventually hindlimb paralysis. It can affect a wide range of breeds. There is now a DNA test that can indicated if a breeding dog is carrying this disease.

dna iconGenetic Test

Exercise Induced Collapse (EIC) is a genetic condition mainly affecting Retrievers and Spaniels. It results in the dog collapsing after periods of intense exercise, even if they are normally able to cope with lower levels of exercise. There is a DNA test available which can indicate if a breeding dog is carrying this disease.

stethoscope iconPhysical Test

These breeders have had x-rays taken on their breeding dogs to assess the quality of their elbow joints. Dogs with very low ‘elbow scores’ are less likely to develop elbow problems in the future and less likely to pass hereditary elbow problems on to their puppies.

dna iconGenetic Test

This is a genetic neurological condition affecting Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. It causes sudden stiffening of the legs, often causing the dog to fall over and be unable to move. There is a DNA test available to indicate if a breeding dog is carrying this disease. The test is also recommended in Cavoodles.

dna iconGenetic Test

Familial Nephropathy (FN) is a genetic kidney disorder that can cause kidney failure and death in young dogs. It is also known as Autosomal Inherited Recessive Nephropathy. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Globoid Cell Leukodystrophy (GCL) is a genetic lysosomal storage disorder that causes neurological problems. It can affect several breeds including Cairn Terriers. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

GM2 gangliosidosis is a lysosomal storage disorder that causes neurological problems. There are a few different types of this disease affecting different breeds. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Hereditary Nasal Parakeratosis (HNPK) is a genetic condition that can affect Labradors. It causes very dry and crusty skin around the nose that predisposes to infections. There is a DNA test available to determine whether a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Hyperuricosuria (HUU) is a genetic disease that causes a build-up of uric acid in the urine, predisposing to painful bladder and kidney stones. It can occur in a range of breeds. There is a DNA test available to identify whether a breeding dog is carrying this disease.

dna iconGenetic Test

The MDR-1 gene (Multi-drug Resistance Gene 1) is responsible for producing proteins that protect the brain from harmful chemicals. Some breeds have a mutation in this gene resulting in them being dangerously sensitive to certain chemicals and drugs. It is recommended to test these breeding dogs for the MDR-1 mutation, so they do not pass on the sensitivity to their puppies.

dna iconGenetic Test

Malignant Hyperthermia (MH) is a rare genetic condition that causes adverse reactions to anaesthetic drugs. It results in the body rapidly overheating and is sometimes fatal. There is now a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Mucopolysaccharidosis is a genetic lysosomal storage disease that can cause various problems including stunted growth and bone deformities. There are a few different variants of this disease that have been identified in different breeds. For many breeds there are DNA tests available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying the condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Macular Corneal Dystrophy (MCD) is a rare genetic eye disease that has been identified in Labradors. It causes cloudy eyes and potential vision impairment. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Microphthalmia, Anophthalmia and Coloboma is a genetic eye disease that can result in puppies being born with very small eyes, a missing eye or abnormally developed eyes that may be blind. There are various different gene mutations across various breeds that can result in these conditions. DNA tests are now available to identify whether a breeding dog is carrying these mutations.

dna iconGenetic Test

X-linked myotubular myopathy (XLMTM) is an inherited muscle disease causing severe, progressive muscle atrophy in puppies. Affected puppies are small and lack coordination. Within weeks, the puppies may have difficulty holding their head up or standing and may collapse after exertion. There is a DNA test available to identify whether a breeding dog might be carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Narcolepsy is a genetic disease which causes affected animals to fall asleep suddenly following periods of excitement, such a feeding or play. These dogs might collapse and appear drowsy or might completely fall asleep. They usually grow out of the condition after about one year of age. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Neonatal Encephalopathy (NE) is a brain disease that can occur in Standard Poodle puppies. There is a DNA test available to identify whether a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Canine Phosphofructokinase (PFK) Deficiency is a genetic disease resulting in low levels of the PFK enzyme. It can result in extreme muscle fatigue, muscle cramping and severe anaemia. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Pyruvate Kinase Deficiency (PKD) is a genetic disorder resulting in low levels of an energy-producing enzyme in the body. Affected dogs can experience lethargy, exercise intolerance and severe anaemia. There is a DNA available to identify whether a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

stethoscope iconPhysical Test

Dogs affected by patellar luxation have loose kneecaps that may pop in and out of the knee joint, which can be painful and even require surgery. Having a vet examine breeding dogs for patellar luxation can confirm the dog is not affected, and that their puppies are less likely to develop the condition. Patellar luxation is more common in smaller breeds.

dna iconGenetic Test

Skeletal Dysplasia is an inherited form of dwarfism which causes the leg bones to grow much shorter than is proportional for the body. Affected legs will be short and slightly bowed outwards. Often the forelimbs are more affected than the hindlimbs, which can make the condition more difficult to spot in subtle cases. There is a DNA test available to identify if a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Stargardt Disease, also known as Juvenile Macular Degeneration, is a genetic eye disease that causes gradual degeneration of the retina. This can cause blurred vision and difficulty seeing when moving quickly from bright to low light. There is a DNA test available to identify whether a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Trapped Neutrophil Syndrome (TNS) is a genetic disease affecting Border Collies. It results in the dog’s white blood cells not being released from the bone marrow properly, meaning they cannot fight off infections. There is a DNA test available to identify whether a breeding dog is carrying this condition.

dna iconGenetic Test

Von Willebrand’s Disease (VWD/vWD) is a genetic bleeding disorder caused by a lack of a specific clotting factor. There are three forms of the disease, types 1, 2 & 3. A DNA test is available for each type of VWD to identify whether a breeding dog is a carrier or might be affected. The severity of VWD varies widely between breeds and individuals, ranging from life threatening, through to having no impact on clotting ability.

Australia States

Transportation options

Australia States

Mylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs will send their puppies to the following states for their new families:

All states (QLD, NSW, VIC, SA, WA, NT, ACT & TAS)

Getting your puppy home

Mylowannalee Australian Cobberdogs supports the following options for getting your new puppy home safely.

Domestic air travel by plane
Supportive of domestic air transport by plane
Ground transport service
Supportive of on-the-road pet transport by car or van
In person puppy pick up
Meet the breeder in person for puppy pick ups
International air travel by plane
Supportive of international air transport by plane

Badges of Recognition

RightPaw Verified BadgeMDBA Registered

About the Breeder

A little about us

Hi, I'm Kath and I breed Australian Cobberdogs. I started breeding in 2020 when I discovered this amazing breed of dog. I was looking for an affectionate breed of dog with support dog qualities for myself and that's how I found the Australian Cobberdog.

Why we got involved in breeding

I wanted to breed Cobberdogs in order to help others - whether that was bringing a smile and joy to families A loyal pet companion Easily trained an incredible support dog.

Our special touch

Our socialisation practices is what we take specific pride in, as we work to prepare our puppies in-depth with lots of socialisation and exposure work to ensure a well-adjusted puppy goes home with every family.

Credentials

State registration

BIN0009599228631

Association

MDBA

Association number

22309

Breeding since

2020

Applying for a puppy

Apply for a puppy by answering a few questions so Kathleen can get to know you.
A$5,000 - A$6,000

We offer a Paws by payment plan. We are open and flexible in helping you achieve your dream; all payments must received before puppies leave us at 10 weeks of age. Early reservation early Gives you more time.!

A$5,000 - A$6,000