workingline best new stud - Page 8

Most people in this country, far and away the most, breed any females they have to the dog they have on-site, or a dog within an hour or two drive. from their house, or a dog they can get to for free, whether it suits their females or not.

What do people think of Navar Hronovsky pramen?

I'm also very interested in Navar, but his dam line as a few questionable hips in it and his are rated B1/2. It's tough to find any information regarding his production, so I'm a little hesitant.  I think he only has 9 progeny listed on this site.

Just looked 39 progeny many without ratings.

Jeff:
       It was dead because the children ran rampant

Troll Vom Haus Milinda

06-18-95

I think the current list will lengthen as time and breeing continues.

That's the thing; before you find out a particular stud is producing really well, he's nearing the end of his career or already gone.  So, you have to develop an eye for trends, and project a little.

But Shelly's point is a very good one; it's a very different landscape here.  The logistics of planning a breeding to an outside producer a great distance away can leave a lot of potential for error, and just plain misfortune.

In the latter half of next year, I'd like to breed my herding female to a DDR dog recently imported to Spartanville kennel, in Michigan.  I'm in Montana, and unlike some breeders, I have to work for a living, and I'm single, so I'm not sure if this will work.  I have a friend not 50 miles from the kennel that knows my bitch, but she's uncomfortable of my hopes that she would oversee the process.

Another thing is, lots of U.S. kennels that have worthy producers often adopt the practice of not allowing breedings of their stud dogs to outside kennels.

 Daryll, why don´t they allow breedings outside their kennel, what´s the point with that?

 Quote:     

Jeff:

It was dead because the children ran rampant

But look ! ! ! ! It is back to life !

 Daryll, why don´t they allow breedings outside their kennel, what´s the point with that?

There could be more than a few reasons, depending on who.  They might want to have the bloodline "exclusively" to themselves, might not want to aid their competition -if that's their way of looking at it, might not want to take the risk of a vet screwup on a brucellosis test that should have read "positive", parvo exposed dogs contaminating their kennel facilities, might not want to deal with BYB's irresponsibly shedding unfavorable light on their expensive investment, or just the inconvenience of dealing with dimwits who think every dog should be bred -regardless of poor breedmatching, the list could go on...