<p>It doesn’t matter what you name her, you will call her “boo boo” You will have one dog named “Honey” and the other named “booboo” You will be outside yelling “Honey!!Booboo!!” god save us all!</p>
<p>H is convinced that our labradoodle thinks that her name is no-no-bad-dog-no-no-no.</p>
<p>Our first dogs were mixed breed (lab, shepard) sisters. One was honey colored and was appropriately named “Honey” Her sister was black and she was called “Lady”.</p>
<p>Alwaysinterested, When you are outside calling your dogs will a lady walking by turn her head and say, “Excuse me???” One must consider unintended consequences.</p>
<p>I believe dog names are self-fulfilling prophecies… that is, if you give a dog the name “Chaos”, you are in for trouble… So I wouldn’t name a dog “boo-boo”! (Or a child.) Or Pooh. (Puns are inevitable.)</p>
<p>I think Honey is a lovely name for a dog (the dog must be sweet, right?), so I think going with that theme is great. </p>
<p>Many people think black dogs are dangerous (they’re the last to be adopted) so you want a name that makes people relax about your dog, too. I also think you want a name that sounds (to the dog) somewhat like your other dog’s name, because it’s probable you’ll get confused and call the dog the wrong name. All of the names I’m suggesting end in the same sound as Honey.</p>
<p>Polly (for pollen)
Bee or Beebee (as suggested above)
Mellie (as suggested above)
Sweetie</p>
<p>Classof2015: my daughter named her first cat after her best friend’s mom, Karen. The cat was Kari, and she was a first-class cat.</p>
<p>My 2 cents: seems every other dog I meet is named either “Lucy” or “Lily” - I’d stay away from those…(forgetting if your puppy will be male or female…)</p>
<p>The worlds cutest dog is named Boo. I confess I have a stuffed toy version of Boo. Me liking the cutest dog Boo has nothing to do with Honey Boo boo though who gives me a terrible headache every time a snippet of her show is aired on TV. </p>
<p>How about Beast after Zuckerbergs dog?</p>
<p>Or you could name the puppy Queen Bee of Fontvieille Park (location of Princess Grace Rose Garden). Queen Bee for short.</p>
<p>abasket - lol, my daughter’s BFF has a labradoodle named Lily!</p>
<p>We have a Fedder and a Chester and both are easy names to call.</p>
<p>Gozer the Gozerian</p>
<p>These names actually mean “bee” - Missy is cute for a puppy. </p>
<p>[Bee</a> names - Bee baby names](<a href=“http://www.thinkbabynames.com/search/0/bee]Bee”>http://www.thinkbabynames.com/search/0/bee)</p>
<p>Or, if you don’t like people names, Duchess for a future “queen” (relatives had a dog with this name before my time).</p>
<p>Although plenty of people ignore this advice, I’ve read that it’s easier to train a dog if the name doesn’t start with an “s” because the sit and stay commands start with that letter.</p>
<p>my son has a french bulldog named lilly</p>
<p>My sister just got a goldendoodle puppy and named her Haylie.</p>
<p>My recently-passed dog’s name was Missy. I also like Chloe, Bella, Taffy, and Zoey.</p>
<p>[Top</a> Female Puppy Names | Female Dog & Puppy Names | Most Popular Female Dog Names | petMD](<a href=“http://www.petmd.com/dog/centers/puppy/top-popular-female-puppy-names#.UOcRoWt5mSM]Top”>http://www.petmd.com/dog/centers/puppy/top-popular-female-puppy-names#.UOcRoWt5mSM)</p>
<p>CeeCee (as in CC)</p>
<p>Our late, lamented sweet, lively, slightly crazy terrier mix was named Spunky–a perfect name for that dog if there ever was one! Feel free to use it if you think it fits your new dog.</p>
<p>Okay, D</p>
<p>I have heard that a dog’s name should begin with a hard consonant. If it is a long - ish name, then make sure you have an effective call name. We have three dogs and none of their names “go” with the others (we either aren’t that organized or creative I guess). My odd mind makes me think of tea when I think of honey, and a black tea is also called “Pekoe” - so there you go.</p>
<p>How about Daisy or Rosie after flowers that bees like?</p>
<p>family member just named their labradoodle Roxie</p>