This is the reason for their undying popularity. They have strict registration policies, one of the reasons why they have only recognized breeds. They only propagate pure breeds and ensure this is done properly by having constant DNA check-ups.
This is one of the strict criteria followed by them for recognizing the new dog. They also keep a check on the cleanliness of the kennel and the DNA.
If they fall out of the required standards or do not reach up to it after registration, they can suspend the registration. The pricing plans are therefore different from that of CKC. I have a white Bull Terrier that we expect is about 5 years old. In the last year-and-a-half we watch them grow into a very loving cuddly bull terrier that likes to play with other dogs. Thank you for listening and thank you for being you.
I have a question. She is about to come into heat this month or April. CKC will register them no problem. You will just have to send copies of the paperwork. They are great. The initials are the same and confuses many people. The Canadian Kennel club will not register non pure breds, where as the continental kennel club will. Unfortunately, this puts customers at a diadvantage as I have seen several dogs with a CKC continental kennel club registration that were cross breeds.
Groomers see it all the time. I have seen CKC papers for designer dogs. To the best of my recollection, CKC papers for mixed parantage clearly state Non-purebred. If someone wants a non-purebred such as a Labradoodle, goldendoodle or cockapoo… this works. No litter born to a bitch who is not at least 2 years of age can be registered. Only one litter per year from the same bitch can be registered. You still have to do your research.
Never buy from a pet store. Please discourage the person who wants to breed the Yorkshire Terrier on her first season. The bitch is to young and the owner did not mention, is her body structure pelivic area , the correct size to deliver the puppies naturally. I see a c-section in the future. Is she willing to have vet bills due to ultrasounds and numerous vet visits, plus c-section etc? Is she equipped at home once she gets the puppies there to ensure they are kept warm and nursing, as some bitches find it very difficult to nurse when they did not actively deliver their litter and stimulated the puppies and did not digest some of the puppies placentas?
Many puppies die because they are not kept warm enough and they are not nursing properly because they are cold and they loose energy and cannot get to the mother. The owner must set an alarm clock to get up throughout the night to ensure the pupies are warm and nursing. Also, no matter if the male is bigger, smaller or the same size as the bitch, there is never a guarantee that all the puppies will be small.
Yorkshire Terriers at one time were much larger in size and weight. Like all breeds of dogs they came into exsistance by incorporating many breeds to get the desired type and characteristics that the original breeder was breeding for.
Some puppies may not even look like the mother or father in certain breed characteristics. Food for thought. The person with the bulldog etc. I am sure when you purchased the bulldog, you were aware of the limited registration.
The breeder will change the status so you can breed if you pay extra monies. This would set off an alarm to me because if this person was a professional who breeds dogs for the betterment of the breed and not profit would never change the status. Have you spoken with folks who have breed, shown and owned bulldogs for many years? Please do because the health isssues can be many and breeding is almost an art form as most do not breed naturally.
Many never delivery vaginally!! Again as I mentioned before, do you have the time and monetary resources to put a vets kid through college. Hope for the best and prepare for the worst in breeding this breed…. The term professional has various meanings and I hear it all the time from dog folks. Students of the breed also attend seminars on canines for breed health issues, new diseases, canine reproduction, canine structure etc.
They consider themselves students of the breed for the rest of their lives or until they no longer are involved in dogs. Breeding dogs should never be taken lightly as so many good intentioned people get into dogs for various reasons and find out that it is extremely expensive, time consuming and very frustrating at times.
The AKC is not the villan. They do not register non-purebred dogs. They also gave the person the right information when it comes to FCI breed dogs.
AKC did not start health problems in dogs, it comes with the territory. AKC does not guarantee that healthy dogs are being breed or sold, that is not their function. If you are planning on breeding then you will need to learn as much as possible about breed related health issues and so much more. You will be glad you did because you will learn more than you ever dreamed possible.
We are all adults and no matter what club you choose to be affiliated with you will find out that no club is perfect and they never will be. You decided to get into the dog game. Or are you just out to make a buck. Good intentions are as abundant as politicians, can you walk the talk? Joe, You are completely right about investgating before you bring a new puppy home…. I did not. I made some assumptions that were incorrect.
Shame on me. I do not plan to breed or show my puppy so luckily the point is moot. But for others out there….. I am finding that difficult to digest as this puppy already weighs more than my full grown AKC dog did as an adult. The puppy is 15 weeks. Buyer Beware and Be Informed! Joe: Thanks for the education that you provided. My family just lost our two adorable, lovable and fun loving Akitas and we are devasted. I know that they were not going to live forever but I never envisioned parting with them.
They were our first pets and we were inseparable. We really had to educate ourseleves before the purchase but we were not as knowlegable about what to look for or the appropriate questions to ask the breeders.
We are in the process of puppy shopping for rplacement Akitas because we love the breed so much. Thus far, we ahve avoided what appeared to be puppy mills when breeders were willing to part with the pumps prior to eight weeks or were selling them cheaply or they did not care what homes their pups were going to raised in. Please provide some much mneeded guidance.
I wish I knew someone who could call and ask the appropriate questions on her behalf. He was our first dog, a lot of work, but he ended up being an amazing dog.
Excelled in obedience by age 6 months, and was slated to go into service. Like the AKC, you need to pay to register your dog; however, if you register the whole litter , you can avail free registration.
Unlike the AKC, the CKC recognizes a whopping breeds of dogs , along with a special category devoted to developing new breeds. To register a puppy , the mother or dam must be registered with the CKC and recognized as purebred, whereas for the father or sire, registration with a CKC-recognized organization is sufficient.
Dogs registered with the CKC can only claim 4 generations of purebred lineage. If this checks out, new dogs are accepted into the registry; wrong breeds are rejected. They also register mixed breeds. By disallowing closed registrations, the CKC also allows for the expansion of the gene pool without compromising on the quality of the breed itself. The acceptance of new dogs into the registry is also a plus, as is the photo evidence demanded—this ensures that the standards of the breed are adhered to.
However, the CKC has met with criticism for their lenient registration standards. Allan Reznik Allan Reznik is a journalist, editor, broadcaster and dog show judge who specializes in dog-related subjects.
He is the former editor-in-chief of Dogs in Review and former editor of Dog Fancy magazine. A city dweller all his life, on both coasts, he now enjoys the rural South with his Afghan Hounds and Tibetan Spaniels. Current Issue. Look Inside. Get Dogster in your inbox! Follow on Instagram. Melissa L. Separation Anxiety Goes Both Ways. Jackie Brown. Follow Us. Facebook Instagram Twitter.
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