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AKC Registration Question, how does a breeder determine that puppies or a puppy from a specific litter or rather THEIR (dogs puppies) puppies could not be AKC registered? Am I making sense here? Any way, Sprocket was AKC registered by his breeder but his AKC form says that his puppies could not be registered. Both Sprockets dam and sire are registered with what looks like DNA #'s after the registration #. Those who know, can you tell me, or tell me where to ask why? Thanks so much. |
Limited registration, spay/neuter contract....cant be used for breeding. If you DO breed him, the puppies cant be registered. |
When the breeder registers the litter she selects either "full" or "limited" registration depending upon the breeders ethics. Responsible breeders will not sell pups with full registration. Limited registration helps the breeder to protect their breeding program. |
Thanks so much, I hadn't planned on breeding him, fact is one of the first things I did was to have him neutered. I personally believe it's a health issue for the dog. I just wanted to know the why of not being able to register the pups if I chose to have them. But what you say makes sense. |
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I agree with your points on the blood lines and being responsible, I believe in the neutering as a health issue and had not considered it from your point the "blood line". But it is a good one and with out that very "minor" :rolleyes: statement on Sprocket's papers, I would have never have had the chance to have had him in my life and I would have been much poorer for that. Sprocket would have had a MUCH different life! Again guys thanks for the info. |
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I am sure that you understood it all and your question was just a matter of really getting clear something you were not really familiar with. As others have said, breeders reserve the right to allow or not further offspring to be born based in so many factors, most of the time it is in the best interest of said dog or puppy and limited registration is done to protect the dogs and puppies from predators. XOXO |
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I was speaking from my own experience . All the shelters here in Wayne county require the dog or cat be spayed or neutered before going to their new homes. Plus most of the rescues I have dealt with also require this as well. It sickens me also, but I for one will be making sure any pup I sell gets spayed or neutered before leaving my home. My co breeder and I are both adamant about protecting her lines, the beginning of my lines and the lines we were both entrusted with. |
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Just for future information, most responsible breeders, and my self, never place a puppy without a "must return to me" clause in our contract , meaning if life comes at you and things change and the puppy or dog needs to be re-homed, it must return to us so we make sure that it does not bounce from home to home and never ends up in a shelter. Life comes with unexpected changes, we understand it , we just want to make sure none of our puppies end up being re-homed or in a shelter and that is always our responsibility. I am sure you are learning a lot and will be a very well informed pet owner :) Hopefully i just added a important new information to be well used in the future. Good luck with your family addition, no matter how the rough start happened, yorkies are a gift from heaven into someone's life ! I am sure you already love him to pieces ! XOXO |
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