Road Trip Westminster Edition from Blue Rose Kennels Amy & Phil Booth

Part 4 – Travel, Hotel and Covid Testing Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV! Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!

Part 4 – Travel, Hotel and Covid Testing Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV! Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!

Fact – 4 Best Junior Handlers went on to judge the Westminster Finals. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!

“He created the Gould Challenge Cup as his parting gesture to the breed.” Krystyn adds that this awesome piece of Saint Bernard history will be on view for Westminster in the mansion library. Their special Westminster display also features historic pictures such as Frank Gould’s first Saint Bernard litter whelped at the kennel. “Upstairs in the art gallery we also have their trophy cups and in the center is the Frank Gould Saint Bernard cup and a smaller challenge cup, one awarded for Smooths and one for Roughs.” I took a look and I think that’s a damn fine parting gesture.

Dr. Charles Garvin, successful breeder and judge, got his start in 1965 at the young age of 13 with his first Dalmatian, Ch. Korcula Salona CD, but to Charlie she was just Corky.

Before the era of motor vehicles, if you were a farmer who had no larger draft animals, you used big farm dogs to haul tools across the farm and goods to and from market. In Europe, breeds such as Bernese Mountain Dogs and Rottweilers specialized in draft work while also serving other functions, while Canadians used their mighty Newfoundlands. In the Old Times, the tribes of the American Great Plains often used dogs to haul their goods in travois.

As a breeder sometimes your eye is drawn to that one pup at its first breath. You hope and pray that this is “The One”

Part 3 – Exercising & Bathing Dogs for Trip Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!

Cassie Clark’s first litter produced her very first home-bred Champion, BISS Ch. Artik-Sno’s Apricot Flambé aka Apricot.

The Black and Tan Coonhound was the first coonhound breed recognized by AKC in 1945; it had been recognized by the United Kennel Club earlier. The Black and Tan Coonhound, like the other coonhound breeds recognized by AKC, was developed in the United States from foxhounds and other European hounds, including the Bloodhound and Talbot Hound assumed to be in the Black and Tan’s history. Four of the other coonhounds – the Bluetick, the Redbone, the American English, and the Treeing Walker – were developed using primarily colonial foxhounds. The Plott evolved from the German Hanover hounds brought here by the Plott family who used them with other local breeds to produce their breed.