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one you would breed. I may have misunderstood. |
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She said: "The majority of breeders, including those on YT, are not show-breeders...that is why there are so many yorkies out there that do not meet the yorkie standard." which later was corrected by "I did say that if the dog isn't shown, it should at least be evaluated by a show breeder or judge. Obviously not everyone is going to be interested in showing, but the dog should at least be evaluated to meet the standard. I never said anything about her having to show the dog anyway. I said the dog should be show-quality (ie. would do well in the show ring IF shown)." There were a few more iffy comments that were thrown out there... The offensive part is "The majority of breeders, including those on YT, are not show-breeders...that is why there are so many yorkies out there that do not meet the yorkie standard." I believe what Sugar's Mom is saying and I agree, that yes, there are breeders who do not breed to the standard (and they should not breed) but then there are breeders who do follow standard and choose not to show. That does not mean their breeding stock is not show quality or does not conform to the breed standard. If it was not a direct attack at people who don't show and still breed, then at the very least it was a careless use of words (in that phrase). I believe she went on to better explain her beliefs and it's all good... I agree it would be great to go to shows, get a mentour and learn the inside and outs from the best but that is not as easy done as said. I myself am very interested in showing in th enear future. I am curently working toward learning as much as I can as I know Sugar's Mom is as well and I respect her and her breeding program. :p |
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yorkshire terrier magazine Most of the breeders I know that put adds in the yorkshire terrier magazine sell their pups on limited/spay/neuter contracts. If you want a show prospect, it is co-owned and with a breeding/show contract. Lynn |
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Very strict pet and/or show contracts. |
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Thanks Mardelin, I understand now. That's how I got my Champion 10 yrs ago from someone who knew I would give her a good home. She was 3 yrs old at the time. I have been studying the breed for over 10 yrs and love to keep up with things. At one point I wanted to breed but decided if I couldn't do it right I would be better off doing something else. I love the breed though and know people like you and others like Yorkie Rose help our breed immensily. Joan |
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After reading today's posts, I wanted to add this: When show quality dogs are being bred, usually all puppies produced are great specimans of the breed. The ones placed in pet homes normally just have a couple flaws or as Mardelin said - doesn't have that "It" factor that they want to keep in their breeding program. For instance, my cat had one flaw - her nose was a little too long - so her breeder placed her in a pet home. That didn't mean she wasn't a good represantation of the breed, because she is..it meant she had a flaw that kept her from being the "best of the best". The "Pet-Quality" puppies born to two show-quality dogs will almost always be better specimans than the Pet-quality puppies born to two Pet-quality dogs. Those who breed show-quality dogs are bettering the breed because they are breeding the best of the best in attempts to get the best puppies they can. So they are continuously producing excellent puppies. Those that deviate from the standard are spay and neutered so that they aren't bred, because if you breed those two dogs with a few faults, you'll most likely get puppies with a few more faults. And then those puppies are bred and you'll get puppies with even more faults. Eventually you have puppies that are so far from standard that they don't look like yorkies anymore. |
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I just love this breed. Mary |
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Again, I will say defensive attitudes defeat the thread from being educational. Discussions should be objective, noncombative with the soul purpose of educating. |
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Donna Bird Brooklynn's Yorkshire Terriers |
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You and I both know that our Code of Ethics and Conduct states that we are to educate and help. If we all came onto this forum with that in the forefront it would help newbies immensely |
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Yup, and education is what we all need. I have learned some things I didn't know and had to do some more studying just from reading on this thread myself! Donna |
So just out of curiosity..... If a Hobby Breeder has there dogs evaluated by a show judge or even another show breeder and they deem them good specimens of the breed but the Hobby breeder doesn't want to show they just want to breed for the love of the breed is this considered inapropriate to everyone? If the dogs are good specimens of the breed should they not breed because they do not show? Again i'm just confused on what everyone thinks?? Not trying to start anything just curious thanks:D |
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As long as it is done correctly and the person immersses theirselves in the breed, the decision is theirs alone. Nobody should tell you it is right or wrong. |
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As long as you breed to better the breed and aren't breeding pet quality to pet quality and have done all the necessary testing, pedigree studies then I see nothing wrong but it's hard to get a good show quality dog from a reputable breeder or should I say a show breeder if you do not plan to show. But if you stay with the standard and stay ethical then I see no problem. I would still like to see breeders show because showing of course is my passion. LOL Donna Bird Brooklynn's Yorkshire Terriers |
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