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by kitkat3478 on 21 March 2009 - 02:03
by Luvmidog on 21 March 2009 - 02:03


by Uber Land on 21 March 2009 - 02:03

by kitkat3478 on 21 March 2009 - 03:03
by Luvmidog on 21 March 2009 - 03:03
Bluemoon is a stunning blue sable boy, a gentle giant very easy and sociable. |
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Link | Legend of Darkness Kennel - Viewed 91 times |
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by Incavale on 21 March 2009 - 03:03
I have only ever seen 1 liver at GSD training. His name was fudge and that was what he looked like - a great big piece of chocolate fudge.
He had the most piercing yellow/gold eyes which seemed to fit with the brown nose, lips pads etc.
The young teenager that was training him obviously loved him as it was his first dog
How many of us have started out young with a dog we thought was great (questionable) and them gone on to breed and promote the dogs we love
From humble beginnings great things come....
Regards
Judith

by Uber Land on 21 March 2009 - 03:03
I personally don't care what color a dog is.
I place health and temperament far more important when choosing a breeding dog. the best producing bitch for working drives and trainability I have ever had the pleasure of owning and being around was a blk/silver old american bitch. She had non stop ball drive, would have tried her best to jump over the moon if I had asked her, and she produced pups just like her. all had the most wonderful temperments, the owners hardly ever had to correct them as if they were born already trained. they were protective when need be. they even generally knew what you expected or wanted of them before you did. I would do anything to have a pup out of her, but I never did keep one because she wasn't a "german" dog and didn't have a "notable" pedigree. I could kick myself for being so foolish. I have also owned a bi-color liver dog. I placed her with a friend in Okl. because she was softer in temperament (not shy or skittish, just soft) than I normally keep. She has the most wonderful temperment though, and loads of ball drive.
But each breeder has a right to choose whether or not they want to breed dilutes or whites, and its also their right to place these puppies on whatever registration status they want (breeding or non-breeding). you can't blame someone for choosing to not allow one of their puppies to be bred.

by Uber Land on 21 March 2009 - 03:03

by Uber Land on 21 March 2009 - 03:03

by Okie Amazon on 21 March 2009 - 03:03
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