Ranch-raised Goldendoodles from a family that’s always outside.
Our family raises a few litters a year between the alfalfa, the cattle and the rodeo road. The new litter is here — get on the waitlist and the first puppy pictures come straight to you.
Born! 6 girls & 3 boys
Puppies go home at 8 weeks. Waitlist families get new photos every week.
See all nine puppies →
newborn cuddlesBe first to see the puppies.
Sparkle and Romeo’s puppies are here: 6 girls and 3 boys. Families on the waitlist get weekly photos and their place in the pick order — in the order they signed up. No deposit to join.
Puppies that have already met a horse, a toddler and a tractor.
Born in the house
Every litter is whelped inside with us. The first weeks are quiet, warm and close — the pups hear the dishwasher, the girls and the front door long before they hear the barn.
Raised by kids
Dallie and Reinsley do a lot of the handling. By go-home day a Ranch Q puppy has been carried, brushed, dressed up and read to — and rides in a truck without a fuss.
Ready for home
Both parents are AKC registered. Pups go home up to date on shots and deworming, with their vaccination record and a goodie bag — a blanket with mom’s scent, a favourite toy and some of their food.
Good dogs make good dogs.
Christmas pictures, then off to their families.






All placed. Every one of them still gets a Christmas card from the girls.
Puppies that grow up around horses, cattle and two rodeo girls.
Dallie and Reinsley compete in junior rodeo — the 2025 Blue Sage Junior Rodeo girls’ all-around champion and reserve champion. The puppies ride along to practice, sit on saddles and learn early that a horse is just a big friend.

Trampus Quarnberg, PRCA tie-down roper out of Annabella.
2021 RAM National Circuit Finals qualifier. Fastest run of the 2020 Wilderness Circuit Finals — 8.0 flat. Twice an all-around cowboy in 2023. The ranch is where he practices, and where the puppies learn not to mind a rope.
The updates are our favourite part.






Annabella, Utah. Sevier Valley, 5,300 feet.
Two and a half hours south of Salt Lake, mountains on both sides, and enough sky to see weather coming a day out. Puppy families come from Richfield and Salina, and drive in from Cedar City, St. George, Provo, Orem and Salt Lake City.
Photo: On^ste82, CC BY 3.0


Pasture-raised beef and lamb, a few head at a time.
We run cattle and sheep on our own ground in Annabella and put up our own hay. When we have beef or lamb coming up we sell it straight to people we can shake hands with. Email and we’ll tell you what’s next.
Want a Ranch Q puppy in your life?
Join the waitlist for pictures the day they’re born, or fill out the short application and tell us about your home.



