Wednesday, June 29, 2022

 ..ANGULATION AFFECTS ALL…

Horse people know all too well that the forehand is key to the conformation of a horse, and in dogs it is no different. The front – more specifically, the length and placement of the scapula (shoulder blade) – does not exist in isolation. That one pivotal conformation trait directly determines the placement of the neck, the carriage of the head, the depth of the chest, and, in the gait, the front leg extension and the soundness of the down and back.
No trait is harder to breed for, or easier to lose, than a good front. A good front, once lost, can take generations to recover, if at all. NEVER EVER SACRIFICE THE MOST DIFFICULT FEATURE TO REPAIR. Many established breeders, owners, exhibitors and even judges lack foundational knowledge of this area of anatomy, making it difficult for them to evaluate it properly.




 May 20 2013

Peppa on the move at Sydney Royal with handler , Melanie Tinker




Worth a read for those who have puppies..... will have to click on image to make larger for reading.

 I thought this was a fantastic illustration showing why you should wait to spay or neuter puppies so their hormones have a chance to do their work on the joints and bones.





· Shared with Your friends SCORCH (Rose/Clay son) 19 weeks: Lets play soccer....

 

SCORCH (Rose/Clay son) 19 weeks: Lets play soccer....

Five stages of a good ‘ol yawn. 😊JUNE 20 ,2020 BOSS X NALU pup

 






Tuesday, June 28, 2022

TRUMPET , the first Bloodhound to win at Westminster





 GCHB CH Flessner’s Toot My Own Horn — "Trumpet" — was  named Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show on June 22. Trumpet is the first Bloodhound to win at Westminster, which is the second-oldest continuous sporting event in the United States.

Monday, June 6, 2022

BOSS now has a title of BIS , BEST IN SHOW with handler, Vienna Yeadon + Judge Suan Quesnel CONGRATULATIONS !!!





 


Judge Susan Quesnel presenting BOSS + handler, Vienna Yeadon with BEST IN SHOW 





A beautiful movement shot , capture by well known photographer, Sandy Steck