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| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| Our beloved Basset died yesterday - 15 years old | 3 years ago | Basset Hound |
| PERRO SIN PELO DEL PERU | 13.4 years ago | Basset Hound |
| mating check - not working for me | 13.7 years ago | Basset Hound |
| Difficult with updating and or registering a Basset Hound pedigree | 14.2 years ago | Basset Hound |
| Problems with updating pedigree information | 14.2 years ago | Basset Hound |
| Basset Hound | 14.9 years ago | Basset Hound |
| Basset Hound Puppies | 15 years ago | Basset Hound |
| Puppies for sale | 15.1 years ago | Basset Hound |
| Fixes to the website | 17.9 years ago | Basset Hound |
Before a dog is ever entered for a competitive show, there is a lot of work that must be accomplished in order to be able to present the dog properly. There is nothing like having a quality dog that is unprepared for a show. A dog that hasn’t been well trained and conditioned just won’t be a competitive dog.
When one thinks of the bulldog, the image that first comes to mind is probably that of the English Bulldog, with its squat build, round head and distinctive “face that only a mother could love.” But there is another kind of beloved breed of bulldog: bigger and more athletic, and ruggedly handsome where the English Bulldog is charmingly ugly. This is the American Bulldog, a breed that almost literally came back from the dead to become widely popular as both a working dog and a family pet.
Historically, dog shows and other related events were developed with a very specific purpose in mind – to select and recognize those dogs with the best breeding characteristics, in order to guarantee the future health, stability and vitality of individual breeds. The practice of dog breeding is dedicated to this purpose, and dog breeders have a responsibility to do what is best for the breeds with which they choose to work.
