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I'm very sorry to hear about your liver shunt puppy. That is worst thing, for any human to watch a yorkie suffer. I don't think any person can stand this. No matter how far apart we may be, seeing any animal suffer is painful to each of us. Liver shunt is horrible. I'm sorry you've suffered watching your yorkie suffer. YTCA is not a policing organization. This is not the mission. Maybe this is some of the confusion for people. |
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Let me ask this again because my question was not answered whatsoever! I don't want to know HOW YOU GET A WHITE DOG. I'm asking about that bitch that you said is from the Durrer line and the sire specifically. Who said cull them? Who signed off on the registration? I'm trying to figure out how in all of the hundreds of thousands of liters born, I've only heard of this happening twice. Both times were here on yorkietalk. |
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I did have Penn hip done on my oldest parti girl and her scores were 0.10 and 96% if you know these scores you know they are awesome. This testing is quite expensive but can be done as early as 4 months. This testing along with heartworm, lyme, etc testing. Also preventative treatments, flea prevention, vaccinations and all vet care for 6-8 dogs runs me well over 10 K a year not counting quality dog food. Now I just began in the show arena with mine also so those costs are not added. SO do I do testing..you bet your *** I do. I always have. How about the YTCA members on here and YOU? |
I will add that in my last litter I did not BAT the pups. My vet does not recommend that at 12 weeks. I did however have them spayed and neutered prior to leaving, every one as they were all pet quality and sold as such. I have read on here lots of lay people recommending BAT on pups prior to placement which as stated has not been recommended by my vet so I will defer that at this point, but if and when my vet recommends it, it will be done. All my pups also leave with a 3 month supply of frontline and heartguard, have been vet checked, stool sample checked, and pre spoiled. It does not stop with just testing the parents it continue into everything that is done as a breeder. |
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The pedgree was posted awhile back so I am not sure what your asking about the sire and dam |
. How about the YTCA members on here and YOU?[/QUOTE] I health test, BAT test, chem panel, xray and check for LP and I'm a YTCA member :) And as I stated before, my pups will be BAT tested at 16 weeks and then again at 6 months before placed into a pet home as per Dr. Center's protocol! But then again, I don't breed much so doing all those tests aren't a problem for me at all and I'm happy to do it because Health is the #1 priority for me. And once again, I don't breed for pets only but to try and produce my next show dog but knowing not every litter I produce will produce that show dog but that is my goal for the future. In fact I haven't had a litter in 3 years and probably won't have one for another couple of years. |
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Donna |
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I also have a Carrier (Biewer mom, AKC dad) who will be bred with a Biewer male sometime this week.. her litter will have both traditionally colored and Parti colored pups.. If I hold any back, they will be registered depending on their color.. Biewer or Yorkie, just as has been done in the past in Germany. I am doing this to benifit MY breeding program and a few of my friends.. any dogs that are not used for that purpose, will be sold as pets, at pet prices, spay or neutered and not registered. Of course, all the puppies will be tested at the same level as all the rest, loved the same and spoiled. No, this is not a money making proposition, but the health and well being of my puppies is my main concern. Diana :animal-pa |
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What a coincidence....couldn't sleep last night, up at 3 AM...low and behold, this show was on. It's very fascinating and made me think a lot about dog breeding and just exactly what all within a dog is genetically altered by breeding for certain traits. I've said before of my 3 yorkies, the one with the most terrier personality is Razz, my parti boy. My show breeder boy is timid, and Ruby my puppymill girl isn't quite as timid as Reno but no where near the terrier instinct that Razz has. Makes me wonder if by breeding to achieve that perfect blue/tan coat our yorkies may be losing that terrier instinct, which is one of the traits early breeders bred specifically for, because yorkie were originally ratters. |
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Nope, this is not what the implication was about. Nor is this what my posts were referring to. I strongly disagree with the relevance that you are making and don't see any logic in this white dog to our standard whatsoever. Many feel it is a mixed breed of dog that is being bred with our blue and tan dogs. I support this logic. |
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We can go around and around, none of us are changing our positions on this and really, no new information is being presented either way. Your views will not change and neither will mine so I guess we just go about our own business and see how it turns out. Diana :animal-pa |
I guess this is what upsets me more, is the fact there are so many health issues in our breed! But it seems like it is more important to worry about the color of the healthy specimen, instead of worrying about all the health issues in our breed. I know there are parti breeders who do everything possible in producing excellent healthy litters and better what they have. I use to be pro ytca all the way, but you can only be burnt and hurt so many times. I feel if you are the parent club, you should set an example and make sure all your members breed smart with health being the number 1 concern, not conformation. As they say follow by example. |
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I am a YTCA member and I'm trying to lead by example. Take what I say as to be the truth or ignore it, it's your choice. I still stand behind the YTCA and what it represents, even though some choice not too...they are the ones that have to live with the choices they make. Donna |
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That you fail to see that the white gene has been there since the beginning of the standard is your problem and not mine. It all comes down to genetics and what is expressed under what circumstances. There are references to white yorkies well in to the 1800's. The fact that most of these dogs were culled from breeding programs doesn't negate the fact that the genes that created them were already there and passed on to other lines via their "correctly colored" siblings. |
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