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| General General firearm-related talk that does not fit into any of the other forums. |
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Quote:
http://www.usrconline.org/titles.html Do they breed to the standard? What is their guarantee. Is it full registration or limited? What are your goals for the dog. Do you have a link to his website?
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"Once you've wrestled, everything else in life is easy ~ Dan Gable |
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http://rottpuppies.com/Herkules%20Vom%20Bruck.html And If I recall correctly from speaking to them from yesterday this is the Dam http://rottpuppies.com/Athena.html scroll to the bottom of each page to see the pedigree
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Audaces fortuna juvat Last edited by Bmaninmifco; August 29th, 2008 at 07:27 PM. Reason: ETA |
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Full AKC registration.
I would love to have a companion animal but also one I can start Schutzhund with or maybe even showing. Breeding would be a far off possibility more than unlikely.
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Audaces fortuna juvat |
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I know what to expect from the breed, but before this I always got from a BYB I don't want to do that anymore.
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A responsible breeder should be interviewing YOU.
Beware of guarantees because a puppy is 4 legs and a hope. A good breeder will have a good reputation and wuill be more then willing to show you pictures and talk to you about past litters etc. They should be showing you the dam and sire and letting you meet them up close and personal. DO NOT EVER EVER EVER buy from someone who will not allow you to meet their dogs. BIG RED FLAG!!! So to avoid these pitfalls and choose a good breeder, look for one who at a minimum: Keeps dogs in the home as part of the family---not outside in kennel runs Has dogs who appear happy and healthy, are excited to meet new people, and don’t shy away from visitors Shows you where the dogs spend most of their time--- in a clean, well maintained area Encourages you to spend time with the puppy’s parents--- at a minimum, the pup’s mother---when you visit Only breeds one or two types of dogs and is knowledgeable about what are called “breed standards” (the desired characteristics of the breed, such as size, proportion, coat, color, and temperament) Has a strong relationship with a local veterinarian and shows you records of veterinary visits for the puppies and explains the puppies’ medical history and what vaccinations your new puppy will need Explains in detail the potential genetic problems inherent in the breed (every breed has specific genetic predispositions) and provides documentation---through organizations such as the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA)---that the puppy’s parents and grandparents have been tested to ensure that they are free of these genetic problems Offers guidance for caring for and training your puppy and is available for assistance after you take your puppy home Provides references from other families who have purchased puppies Feeds high quality “premium” brand pet food Doesn’t always have puppies available but rather will keep a list of interested people for the next available litter Is actively involved with local, state, and national clubs that specialize in the specific breed; good breeders may also compete the dogs in conformation trials (which judge how closely dogs match their “breed standard”), obedience trials (which judge how well dogs perform specific sets of tasks on command), or tracking and agility trials Encourages multiple visits and wants your entire family to meet the puppy Provides you with a written contract and health guarantee and allows plenty of time for you to read it thoroughly; the breeder should not require that you use a specific veterinarian In addition to those criteria, you’ll want a breeder who requires some things of you, too. The breeder should require you to: Explain why you want a dog Explain who in your family will be responsible for the pup’s daily care, who will attend training classes, where the dog will spend most of his or her time, and what “rules” have been decided upon for the puppy---for example, whether or not the dog will be allowed on furniture You should ALWAYS look for a breeder who uses a formal contract for the purchase and outlines in the contract that should you no longer want or desire to keep the dog that it MUST come back to them. Also, that unless you are showing the dog you MUST spay or neuter them. THESE two criteria alone show responsible breeding!!!! HTH. Feel free to PM me if you have any other questions. We're VERY good friends with the breeder we got our dogs from so....yeah, I know a bit about this. I have made a lot of friends at dog shows who are breeders too.
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Did he question you and make you fill out an app? I`m a bit surprised he doesn`t limit registration until titled. Does he require you OFA hips and elbows at 24 months? I would have liked to see his warranty online.
The pedigree`s look good. Have you actually seen dogs that he produced? I like only a couple litters and every dog is titled. Just another tip. Good breeders will carefully match you to a dog. Working lines are very different then BYB or showlines. Has he ever done this breeding before and what did it produce.
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"Once you've wrestled, everything else in life is easy ~ Dan Gable |
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Ya'll give me the question I should ask I'll have answers this weekend maybe tonite though it is getting a little late to call.
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Audaces fortuna juvat |
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Oh yes...HOW MANY LITTERS DOES THIS GUY HAVE EVERY YEAR??? (ok not him personally but you know what I mean....)
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From what he said he breeds each pair 1 time a year.
Because that was one of the first things I asked him. And I asked him if he had all paperwork on the parents he said he has OFA AKC DNA done on the parents. But again until I see them I don't want to beleive it.
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Audaces fortuna juvat |
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Feel free to PM me if you have any other questions. We're VERY good friends with the breeder we got our dogs from so....yeah, I know a bit about this. I have made a lot of friends at dog shows who are breeders too.




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