Forming a breed club in the US

Hanka · 13-04-2010, 08:06

Hi Marcy, I am happy, in US will be club for wolfdogs. I wish to your club really well working breedcomission, which will care about health of wolfdogs.
If US breedcomission will make groups of males (blood groups folowed lines) I offer you my help.
And I think, you can ask czech club if you will need some help, if you will have questions.
You know, you can write me when you will want

.
bye Hanka

draggar · 13-04-2010, 21:41

I don't mind an international presence when it comes to wardens, especially now in the beginning since officially there is only one active breeder in the USA now (Marcy - unless someone else has some "buns in the oven"). We're relatively inexperienced with the breed as a nation (no offense to anyone but - we are

) I'm sure consultations from experienced breeders abroad would be extremely helpful until we can get things going well.

yukidomari · 13-04-2010, 21:51

I like the idea of more experienced people.. even moreso if they are from the international community. But, I don't know how accurate a bonitation or bonitation-like activity would go without actually seeing the dogs in person though. I know of lots of unphotogenic dogs, and also photogenic dogs.. movement and gait would be left out of the picture too.

I don't know how well to judge temperament without actually being there, either.

Gypsy Wolf · 13-04-2010, 23:26

The bonitations would obviously have to be live and in person. As many of my SchH clubs have done, we would have to bring an international judge over for an event. The Natioal Breed Club and Entry Fees would have to cover costs, though a lot of the Euro judges we have brought in are more than happy to stay as a guest in a member's home, rather than at a hotel, as is usual custom for the AKC judges to stay. Of course, there are those that insist that such social ties bias judging, but usually those are the ones who lose...

13-04-2010, 21:41	#2
draggar Junior Member Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: New Hampshire Posts: 370	I don't mind an international presence when it comes to wardens, especially now in the beginning since officially there is only one active breeder in the USA now (Marcy - unless someone else has some "buns in the oven"). We're relatively inexperienced with the breed as a nation (no offense to anyone but - we are ) I'm sure consultations from experienced breeders abroad would be extremely helpful until we can get things going well. __________________ Fred Lanting's Official Site Dog Actors

13-04-2010, 08:06	#1
Hanka Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Kadaň Posts: 1,622	Hi Marcy, I am happy, in US will be club for wolfdogs. I wish to your club really well working breedcomission, which will care about health of wolfdogs. If US breedcomission will make groups of males (blood groups folowed lines) I offer you my help. And I think, you can ask czech club if you will need some help, if you will have questions. You know, you can write me when you will want . bye Hanka

13-04-2010, 21:51	#3
yukidomari Moderator Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: Los Angeles CA Posts: 847	I like the idea of more experienced people.. even moreso if they are from the international community. But, I don't know how accurate a bonitation or bonitation-like activity would go without actually seeing the dogs in person though. I know of lots of unphotogenic dogs, and also photogenic dogs.. movement and gait would be left out of the picture too. I don't know how well to judge temperament without actually being there, either.

13-04-2010, 23:26	#4
Gypsy Wolf Junior Member Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Florida & Minnesota U.S. Posts: 252	The bonitations would obviously have to be live and in person. As many of my SchH clubs have done, we would have to bring an international judge over for an event. The Natioal Breed Club and Entry Fees would have to cover costs, though a lot of the Euro judges we have brought in are more than happy to stay as a guest in a member's home, rather than at a hotel, as is usual custom for the AKC judges to stay. Of course, there are those that insist that such social ties bias judging, but usually those are the ones who lose...