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Donna Bird Brooklynn's Yorkshire Terriers |
It is just stating a fact that he DQd and that is not a liability to do so. It is simply stating a fact, which is our right to do just as he has a right to DQ light dogs due to the new DQ added to the standard. It is public knowledge as it is listed in the results, just as who won at that show, you can see the judge, the dogs who were DQd or who won at what show and date etc. I do like knowing who DQd and what age and what they DQd for so I can choose to spend my show money wisely when entering a pup or a dog that may be a bit lighter but have everything else going on, because we all know there is no perfect dogs, so that means all have some fault wether it be color or something else. I would take color as a fault over any other fault. I have always said color was my last worry. So much more to breeding than color. Deana Prestigeous |
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Donna Bird Brooklynn's Yorkshire Terriers |
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Here are the results from Usherwood's judging...where it says SUCM next to the entry...those are the dogs that were DQ. http://www.jbradshaw.com/42/ind107.htm |
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It helps to know what AKC judge DQ'ed if you go to AKC shows and are on other lists with show exhibitors....not all of YT shows yorkies :) |
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Like I told you before you are absoulutly right. All this nonsense about dyed coats when you know there are all the hidden problems going on with the breed like shunts,lp.bad rears toplines bad fronts and all the other inner gentic problems but yet all the focus is on the color hmmmm wonder how the future yorkie will look in the next ten years. maybe we will get the correct color with enough practice but what about everthing else. they won't be able to walk into the ring to even become a ch. because they would need there crutch to help them in because of there bad knees or bad hips ect. and most likley off spring would only live not past 4 because of the liver shunts. uhhhhhh show breeders if they are truley interested in the betterment of the breed would produce healthy yorkies period coat will come. sorry I just have to vent somtime.Need to really focus on what matters and that is keeping the yorkshire terrier alive and well. btw I could care less about a dyed coat.what really matters is what Donna states!!! :) kathy |
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This post is not about bad toplines, bad knees, bad rears, etc. The point of starting this post was to find out if it is ethical to dye your dog so it can become a champion and be a good representative of the breed. We should all be breeding for sound dogs. It is very difficult to get everything in one package. I guess what bothers me is that the YT standard does focus too much on color. I see some beautiful silver blue Yorkies and to me they are perfectly acceptable but not according to the standard. I did not start this post to get anyone upset but just to find out what the general opinion is among show breeders about dying dogs. I guess it is o.k. if you think you have a sound dog. LOL |
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as I understood from reading here http://judgesl.com/YORKSHIRE%20TERRI...%20Terrier.htm Disqualification: Any solid color or combination of colors other than blue and tan as described above. Any white markings other than a small white spot on the forechest that does not exceed 1 inch at its longest dimension. *** Where can I read about only dark steel blue?? |
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http://www.ytca.org/frame_index2.html |
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But I'm still confused... Isn't it being "light steel" is NOT the reason to be SUCM? *** "Any solid color or combination of colors other than blue and tan " *** Just because it's light steel doesn't mean the dog should be disqualified...it's still steel! (Although dark steel is preferable) |
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