The short answer is, a lot. Labrador Retrievers were originally bred to be field dogs, working as guides, trackers and retrievers of shot birds and other game. They have a lot of energy and a lot of stamina, so you will need to run your puppy ragged on a consistent basis. I would suggest at least one hour of play/run in the morning and another 2-3 hours of playing, running, walking and work in the evenings daily. However, if you can do more, that would be a good idea.
Labradors who get bored and have too much energy often become destructive, tearing up furniture and various items (such as baseboards, shoes, curtains, etc). This is simply their way of burning off energy, but it makes for a very unhappy household.
A lab should be quite content with one hour to two a day.
Male Labrador Retriever: On average, 60 to 80 lbs., but some can weigh as much as 100 lbs. or more. Female Labrador Retriever: 55 to 70 lbs. Male Chesapeake Bay Retriever: 65 to 80 lbs. Female Chesapeake Bay Retriever: 55 to 70 lbs.
A labrador retriever needs as much sleep as other dogs, 12-14 hours.
4 cups of dog food.
Yes, the Labrador Retriever has a sleek, shorthaired coat that does not require much grooming and maintenance. However, this breed sheds heavily, and its fur sticks easily to furniture and clothing. The Labrador's shedding coat also makes it unsuitable as a pet for people allergic to dogs.
Lots of exercise is good for every dog, but the Labrador Retriever part will require a fair amount. If the "doodle" is from a full-size hunting poodle, then that part will call for a lot of exercise, too. If they whine and bark a lot, or chew up household items, then you can be sure that the dog needs more exercise and play.
Just brush the Labrador with the direction the fur goes. So down the back, down on the legs and chest, etc. Their ears and head do not need to be brushed, at the fur is much shorter in those areas.
about 125-135 is how much
Well it actually depends on the skin conditions sometimes. Short haired and long haired dogs shed, but I would say that golden retriever's shed the least. I have had one in the past and I didn't have much of a problem with her.
I think Pug, Basset Hound,Labrador Retriever,Thesebreeds are easy to train and do not need much grooming.
Well uh
I see that you are asking about many dogs. Unfortunately, I don't know much about those breeds, but I do know that beagles and Labrador retrievers are excellent first dog. My first dog was a Labrador retriever and he was my favorite dog.