Breeder of Big Dogs and Their Puppies
By the Southeastern Newfoundland Club
Newfoundland Club of America Breeder of Distiction
American Kennel Club Breeder of Merit
My name is Benita Edds. Little did I know that in the winter of 1991 my life would change forever. That was the year that Ben came into our lives along with his mate and 10 puppies all starving to death because of an irresponsible backyard breeder. From that day on, I knew I would always be devoted to that look in his eyes. I will love you forever, no matter what. Please love me in return. I did not know much about the Newfoundland Dog, did not know about the Newfoundland Club of America or its rescue organization but I needed to learn quick as I had just acquired 12 of them. In the weeks, that followed all were placed in loving homes but Ben remained with us. This family of newfs taught me so much and the rest is history.
In addition to enjoying success in the Conformation Ring, several TimberKnoll Newfoundlands have excelled in the following areas, winning awards in Obedience, Water Rescue, Draft Dogs, Therapy Dogs and Canine Good Citizens.
We live east of Knoxville in Dandridge, TN on Douglas Lake where we train in all of the above areas.
We at TimberKnoll Newfoundlands are dedicated to breeding Newfoundlands that are of sound structure and temperament.
We are listed as a Breeder of Distinction with the Newfoundland Club of America and a recognized Breeder of Merit with the American Kennel Club.
We are happy and proud to have received this award!
"The Breeder of Merit program allows the American Kennel Club to celebrate our dedicated, passionate breeders who truly are the backbone of the sport and the foundation of our organization," said AKC's Chief Operating Officer John Lyons. "Our Breeders of Merit are committed to both improving their breed through health testing and selective breeding programs, and proving their breed through achievements in the ring and the field. They are special and will be emulated by new breeders entering the sport. Being a successful breeder does not come easy.. Years of hard work, vision, and a willingness to do the right thing are required to be successful." To be recognized as an AKC Breeder of Merit you must have years of active involvement in the American Kennel Club: earn a number of conformation, performance or companion event titles on dogs you have bred: certify that health screening is done as recommended by the breed's Parent Club; and demonstrate a commitment to ensuring 100% of puppies produced are AKC registered.
So, if the breeder you are talking with is not an AKC Breeder of Merit, and or an NCA Breeder of Distinction, ask yourself and the breeder why?
When you look at the names and pedigree's of their dogs, are most of the dogs in the pedigree dogs they have bred? and of their own dogs on that pedigree are they Champions? How many girls do they have? how many males? and are their girls bred mostly to their males? Are they simply just producing puppies several times of the year with their own dogs? Why is the breeder not going to other kennels for the best male they can find? A lot to ask yourself, but this is part of searching for a good quality puppy. Good quality puppies do not come from backyard breeders. Educate yourself and ask questions.
TimberKnoll Newfoundlands
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