About US Males Females Show Puppies Available Gallery Contact About CC Links
email memory link

Rólunk

Kanok

Szukák

Kiállitások

Kiskutyák

Eladó

Képek

Kapcsolat

A Fajtáról

Linkek

 

 



  Clik here for the ENGLISH Text
 
 

Kedves látogató!
A nevem Ráduly Zita, családommal Szigetszentmiklóson élünk.
Kutyáink szocializált környezetben a házunkban élnek, velünk mint családtagok.
Már gyermekkorom óta kutyák vesznek körül. Férjemmel együtt a gyerekeinket 
az állat és növényvilág szeretetére neveljük.
Egy évben nem tervezünk 2 alomnál többet, nem célunk ebből fenntartani magunkat.
Nálunk minden kutya családtag.

A kínai meztelen kutyához mint fajtához egy véletlen folytán kerültünk közelebb
a golden retrievereinkkel a PET-VET kisállat klinikán várakoztunk a sorunkra,
ott láttunk élőben előszőr kínai meztelen kutyát.
Ezek után kezdtük el keresni az információkat, minnél többet akartunk tudni a 
fajtáról. A WEB-en is kutattuk utána, eljutottunk több közösségi portálra is.
Tovább kutattunk és minél több információt tudtunk meg a fajtáról egyre jobban
a rabjaivá váltunk. Tudtuk, hogy ez az a kutya fajta ami a gyermekeink számára
is megfelelő, hisz mindig vidám és játékos. 
Egyszóval igazi társasági kutya. Ekkor döntöttük el, hogy velük szeretnénk
foglalkozni. Az első kutyánk után hamarosan következett a második, és a többi.
Rengeteg kiállitáson résztveszünk amelyen volt hogy a gyermekeink is indultak a
fiatal felvezetők versenyén ahol a kisebbik lányunk 2-ik helyezést ért el.
A kutyáink teszik az életünket teljessé és egésszé.

A kiállítások kihívást jelentenek nekünk is és a kutyáinknak is.
Minden esetben a leggondosabban készítjük fel kutyáinkat a kiállításokra melyet
mi sem bizonyít jobban, hogy kutyáink eredményesen teljesítenek a kiállításokon.

Az elmúlt idők kiállitásai megmutatták számunkra, hogy jó irányban haladunk,
a kutyáink a neves tenyésztők mellett semmivel sem maradnak le.

Fontos, hogy a kutyáink egészségesek legyenek, és a születendő egyedek
is mentesek legyenek a genetikai problémáktól, ezért kutyáinkat szűretjük,
és ezt fedeztetésnél másik tenyésztőtől is elvárjuk.
Minden kiskutyánk megfelelő állatorvosi oltásokkal és féreghajtásokkal
törzskönnyvel, chippel, szükség esetén állatútlevéllel, kölyök csomaggal,
fekhellyel kerül az új gazdihoz. 


További kellemes időtöltést kívánok az oldalunk nézegetéséhez.  






Dear Guests!
Let me introduce our family, my name is Radulyne Botlo Zita me and my family
are living in Szigetszentmiklos, Hungary in a house with our socialized dogs.
Our dogs living with us, not outside or not any external part of our house.

In my childhood dogs already aroung me, all our dogs a has a love at first sight.
We not make any exceptions, because all dogs are unique and inimitable. With husband
and our child we feel and know, we are not just an owner and property between us and
our dogs, this is love.
We met chinese crested breed by misadventure. When we was in PET-VET animal clinic
and waited our queue, we saw one of them. It was falled in love.
Read lot of informations, in a library and searching on the WEB, and finding some
portals, like the best norvegian chinese crested dog database site. We collect many
informations about the breed. We knows they are our dogs. This breed is never bored,
always happy and need attention. When we knows every informations about the breed,
we decided to work with this breed. We knows this is a challenge to us,
because we already have 2 child. So we bought the first puppy, after that we bought
the next puppy.

We going to the dogshows often, once our younger daughter has got the
2nd. place in the junior handlers competition.
We say, need much work to coach for the shows. And need very much care about
the dogs. The last years any many dog shows has provide to us,
our dogs are not worse than any dog of super dog breeders.
It's very important to us, our dogs are healthy, and our puppies will be healthly,
and out of any genetically disase. We are made health check, for our dogs, also for
our puppies, and we stand for our partners.
All our dogs are FCI registered, chipped, dewormed, vaccianions against rabies,
and if required it travel with pet passport, puppy pack with doss.
When we sending our dog to a new owner, and it's need it to send by airplane,
it will travel in travel crate in the passengers cabin with a special person.
We decided, to put excellent quality photos to our WEB site, because the
quality of the photos and the WEB site is same matter to us, like our dogs healthly,
groom quality, we fed only premium food.
We have many ideas for the future, we are open mindend breeders!
We don't want to fall into a Kennel Blindness.
 
 

So here is the article, wich we read on a foreign breeder web site. The original is found here:
http://www.akc.org/enewsletter/akc_breeder/2006/march/kennel.cfm

Kennel Blindness: A Closer Look

By Claudia Waller Orlandi, Ph.D.

A dog breeder’s knowledgeable use of genetic principles is of paramount importance to the success of a breeding program. But an all-too-common phenomenon known as kennel blindness can stop some breeding programs dead in their tracks. Most works on dog breeding devote relatively little space to the concept of kennel blindness, although the seriousness of this “breeder defect” and the lasting harm it can have on breeding success merit a closer look.

Found in many purebred dog kennels, kennel blindness is a “disease” that results in breeders’ inability or refusal to admit to the failings in their own lines of dogs, whether they relate to conformation traits described in the AKC breed standards, behavior or genetic disease. Kennel-blind breeders are given to justifying the dogs they breed by developing warped and unrealistic interpretations of their breed’s standard, said Ann Seranne in her book, The Joy of Breeding Your Own Show Dog.

Prognosis
Because a kennel-blind breeder can become “blind” to serious faults and health defects in their dogs, these problems may become fixed in a couple of generations. Unless quickly diagnosed and treated, kennel blindness can lead to the demise of a successful breeding program.

Symptoms
Fortunately, most common symptoms of kennel blindness are easy to spot. Following are three of the most pervasive symptoms:

Symptom 1
The tendency to ignore the virtues and focus on the faults of a competitor’s dogs. Kennel-blind breeders tend to focus on negative features in dogs that are not their own. Oftentimes, what they view as a fault in someone else’s dog may be an acceptable variation of a style in that breed.

Treatment
Reread your breed’s AKC standard and understand that standards outline the essential aspects of a breed and that more than one style may be acceptable in your breed.

Be sure you understand the difference between breed type and style. A dog’s breed type is defined by its breed standard, which is the written description of the ideal dog of that breed. Style, on the other hand, is how individual breeders interpret the standard and artistically express various elements of breed type in the dogs they breed. Each breeder’s interpretation of the standard can therefore result in a variation of styles within a breed. This may produce a range of excellence in a breed and allow dogs of various styles to be correct and fit their breed standard.

Finally, pretend you are a dog show judge, and get into the habit of looking first for the virtues in dogs bred and owned by others. If a dog is consistently winning under a number of different judges, it usually means that the dog has obvious virtues compared to its competition.

Symptom 2
The belief that you have bred the “perfect” dog. No “perfect” dog has ever or will ever be bred in any breed. Even what you consider your best can usually be improved upon.

Treatment
Realize that your concept of what is an ideal representative of your breed may become modified with the passage of time. Experience with a breed may gradually change the priority a breeder gives to certain features. A breeder who is a stickler for correct heads may gradually start realizing that angulation and movement are also important aspects in their breed.

Symptom 3
Blaming the fact that your dog is not winning on bad judging, politics or anything except the possibility that there may be something wrong with your dog. Bad sportsmanship and kennel blindness can go hand-in-hand. Kennel-blind people always have an excuse for why their dog didn’t win. While some of their reasoning may be legitimate, consistently losing under a variety of judges usually means a dog does not fit the standard in one or more important aspects.

Treatment
If your dog is not winning, ask several knowledgeable people to objectively evaluate your dog. Tell them to be honest, and listen to their comments with an open mind.

Are you at risk?

Kennel blindness is more apt to be a problem for …

Breeders who do not have an “eye” for a dog.
An eye for a dog is an almost innate ability to view a dog as one piece and to recognize balance, quality and correctness in any breed. Some breeders are simply not born with an eye for a dog. Despite having read and studied their breed's standard, they may be incapable of correctly evaluating structure and movement in the dogs they breed. Hence, they are blind to their dogs’ shortcomings.

Novice or even long-time breeders who are strongly affected by a dog’s temperament and personality.
Many kennel-blind breeders think all puppies are cute. These owners usually decide to breed their dog, not to improve the breed, but because they love its personality and want more puppies just like it. Breeders such as these are blinded by the love they have for their dog and can remain “blind” to the fact that their dog may lack quality.

Breeders who have produced quality animals in the past but are now struggling to stay on top.
Breeders who may have had a superstar in the past are usually looking for their next big winner. In some cases, their superstar may have resulted from good luck as opposed to thoughtful breeding practices based on genetic principles.

One scenario is a breeding program based solely on non-genetic breeding practices, such as like-to-like matings. Offspring of like-to-like matings cannot usually be counted on to pass on their traits because their homozygous gene pairs are not identical by descent. It is an accepted genetic principle that offspring that carry higher proportions of identical by descent genes have a greater chance of passing on traits that are influenced by these genes. As a result, there may be less consistency and quality in the offspring.

A second scenario concerns the breeder who is confronted with inbreeding depression but refuses to consider outcrossing (the mating of unrelated individuals of the same breed) to bring in hybrid vigor. With each generation, the quality of dogs declines. In both scenarios, a burning desire to produce the next star may make breeders blind to the fact that they are producing below-average dogs.

Breeders working with small numbers of dogs.
Because small breeders have less to choose from, there is more pressure to make a litter “work out.”

Breeders for whom every waking moment revolves around dogs.
Making dogs a live-or-die situation can hamper the breeders’ ability to objectively admit to their dog’s shortcomings.

Individuals who were mentored by kennel- blind breeders.
In these cases, like may beget like.

Characteristics of the NON-kennel-blind

They are truly objective concerning what they produce and are always aware of what they need to improve in their next generation.
Regardless of time and effort already spent, they are ready to remove dogs from their program that do not pan out, even to the point of starting over with new foundation stock.
They have an eye for a dog and can appreciate an outstanding dog regardless of who bred or owns it.
Tips for correcting vision
If caught in time, kennel blindness can be cured before it has a lasting, detrimental effect on your breeding program. Try these tips:

Avoid over-emphasizing a certain feature in your breeding program to the detriment of overall correctness. Although many breeders try to emphasize the excellence of the whole dog, it’s human nature to be drawn to certain features. In fact, the importance we give to a particular trait in our dogs may be part of how we express our breeding style. One breeder may be a stickler for fronts and another for backlines. The danger here is that by focusing on just one feature we can become blind to other faults that may be creeping into the breeding program.
To assess your kennel blindness level, ask someone whose opinion you respect to objectively evaluate your dogs. Some of the best people to ask are knowledgeable breeders who have produced good dogs and who are not kennel blind themselves. Request they honestly critique the virtues and shortcomings in your dogs. Ask more than one qualified person, and compare their evaluations with your own.
Be prepared to make changes, even to the point of eliminating or adding new dogs to your breeding program. As difficult as it is to admit we are not succeeding, the realization that our dogs are not measuring up to our expectations can be the first step in devising a plan to obtain what we really want.