Bluff Country Bernedoodles

Bluff Country Bernedoodles Please refer to our website: www.bluffcountrybernedoodles.com

On one of my many daily visits to the puppy room, I caught this sweet picture of Geo, our three and a half week old bern...
12/05/2025

On one of my many daily visits to the puppy room, I caught this sweet picture of Geo, our three and a half week old bernedoodle. Can a puppy get any cuter?

These two....they are incredibly sweet. Here Pinto and Splash, the cockapoos, are settling down for a morning nap.
12/04/2025

These two....they are incredibly sweet. Here Pinto and Splash, the cockapoos, are settling down for a morning nap.

Hello, Flare. Up until now, she has been known as Pink Girl. Flare is named after the solar flares that lead us to see...
11/30/2025

Hello, Flare. Up until now, she has been known as Pink Girl. Flare is named after the solar flares that lead us to see the northern lights in the night sky. What is a solar flare? Think of it as a huge explosion on the sun’s surface that sends out a gigantic burst of light and energy. It is caused by the sun’s magnetic fields getting tangled up and then snapping in a sudden release of energy. A solar flare can look like anything from an intensely bright spot to an arc to tangled ribbons of light. Like a solar flare, Our Flare is full of energy, always poised to play. She is quick on her feet. Her coat is a beautiful explosion of color, and of course she has a bright flare traveling up her forehead. This girl will surely lead the way.

A big welcome to Geo. This striking boy previously went by the name Sage Boy. Geo is named after the geomagnetic storm...
11/30/2025

A big welcome to Geo. This striking boy previously went by the name Sage Boy. Geo is named after the geomagnetic storms involved in the northern lights. Let me explain. When the sun sends out a stream of charged particles, also known as solar winds or flares, most are bounced back by the Earth’s magnetic field. It acts like an invisible shield around our planet. But some of the charged particles get caught by the magnetic field and slip through openings at the North Pole and South Pole where the magnetic field is weakest. When they crash with gases in our atmosphere, they release energy in the form of banners of colored light. Depending on altitude, oxygen creates green and red light. Nitrogen, on the other hand, is responsible for the shades of blue and purple. Our Geo is a colorful character. His striking good looks draw people’s attention. He is truly a magnet for attention and loves to be held.

Introducing Galileo, previously known as Purple Boy. Galileo was an Italian astronomer, physicist, and philosopher who ...
11/29/2025

Introducing Galileo, previously known as Purple Boy. Galileo was an Italian astronomer, physicist, and philosopher who contributed a great deal to the study of science. He was also the first to use the term aurora borealis. He did so in 1619. His explanation was that the northern lights were caused by sunlight reflecting off the Earth’s atmosphere. We now know that it is a little more complex. When the charged particles from solar flares break through our atmosphere at the North Pole, they sometimes collide with oxygen and nitrogen, causing them to glow. Our Galileo was the last to arrive on the scene, and he came almost unnoticed, slipping out three hours after his siblings. But he quickly surpassed many of them in focus and determination. Galileo was the first to crack open his eyes and observe the world.

Please meet Lumina, previously known as Yellow Girl. The word Lumina comes from the Latin word “lumen,” which means “li...
11/29/2025

Please meet Lumina, previously known as Yellow Girl. The word Lumina comes from the Latin word “lumen,” which means “light” or “brightness.” It can be traced back to ancient Roman times, where the concept of light meant more than just the glow from a candle. It also had philosophical and spiritual connotations. The name Lumina came to signify someone who is bright, knowledgeable, and pure in spirit. Our Lumina is truly a bright light in the whelping room. She catches everyone’s eye with her stunning good looks. There is something radiant about her: the way she travels across the whelping box, snuggles up to her peers, and loves to nestle between her mama’s front paws.

Let me introduce you to Phoebe from the northern lights litter. Phoebe was previously known as Blue Girl. The name Pho...
11/29/2025

Let me introduce you to Phoebe from the northern lights litter. Phoebe was previously known as Blue Girl. The name Phoebe comes from the Greek and means "pure, bright, and radiant.” One of twelve Titans who ruled the cosmos, Phoebe is the goddess of intelligence and prophecy. According to Greek mythology, she is the grandmother of Apollo and Artemis, both well-known deities. She even gave her grandson Apollo a very special birthday gift: the Oracle of Delphi. Our Phoebe is radiant, with striking markings in black, white, and rust. She also shows signs of intelligence, being very quick to learn new skills. She found her mama’s teats right away. Where others used great effort to army crawl, she slid across the whelping box with ease. Our Phoebe was also one of the first to stand and walk, always ready to meet the next challenge.

I am delighted to welcome Helios, also known as Green Boy. Helios means “sun” in ancient Greek and is used to describe ...
11/28/2025

I am delighted to welcome Helios, also known as Green Boy. Helios means “sun” in ancient Greek and is used to describe the Greek god of the sun. Helios was depicted as driving a golden chariot pulled by four horses across the sky each day. He brought warmth and light to the world. The word helios also plays a role in the northern lights. The heliosphere is a vast bubble of plasma, or charged particles, that surround the sun and extend beyond the planets in our solar system. When solar flares reach the Earth’s atmosphere, they are funneled towards the North Pole and South Pole where they collide with oxygen and nitrogen, creating the amazing light show we saw recently. Like the god, our Helios lights up our days. He has a sweet and endearing personality that can warm any room.

We couldn't have a northern lights litter without a Borealis. So....drumroll..... I am pleased to introduce you to Bore...
11/28/2025

We couldn't have a northern lights litter without a Borealis. So....drumroll..... I am pleased to introduce you to Borealis, previously known as Turquoise Boy. We'll call him Bo. You probably know that another name for the northern lights is aurora borealis. But did you know that there are also southern lights, named aurora australis? Borealis literally means “from the north” in Latin. Boreas was the Greek god of the north wind and winter. In Greek mythology, he is depicted as a strong winged figure with a flowing beard and hair covered in ice. He showed enormous strength, stamina, and speed. Boreas was known as having a temper, but he was also protective of those he loved. Our Bo is a strong boy who will have a white beard as he grows. With some goodwill, the white streaks on top of his head could pass for icicles.

It's time to meet Celeste, another girl from Amelia Winnie’s northern lights litter. People who witnessed the recent n...
11/27/2025

It's time to meet Celeste, another girl from Amelia Winnie’s northern lights litter. People who witnessed the recent northern lights saw a dazzling display of reds, purples, and greens. The northern lights can be described as a celestial dance: bands of color dancing across the sky. The name Celeste means “heavenly” or “of the sky.” Our Celeste, previously known as Orange Girl, looks divine, with perfect tri-color markings. The name suits her because she was the first of her littermates to rise up and take a few carefully placed steps. No falling down for Celeste. She moved gracefully from the start, almost as if she were dancing.

Address

2736 Walnut Creek Road
Decorah, IA
52101

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+15632770301

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bluff Country Bernedoodles posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Bluff Country Bernedoodles:

Shortcuts

Share

Category