We currently only offer Literature submissions, but will be branching out to include artistic submissions in the near future.
Max 5 Dogs per literature! Each dog must have their own physical description & name included. Submissions must be done individually, but you can link the same Literature for every dog included. |
All breeders aspire to produce healthy and quality puppies, which is often a focal point when choosing foundation stock. Knowing this, the BHRC is offering "Lineage Evaluation", which is our version of Effort Health Testing.
SUBMISSION CRITERIA: For this test, the idea involves crafting your new dogs backstory to show that they came from a reputable kennel or breeder. Purchasing dogs from reputable breeders is the best way to ensure healthy lines and future puppies!
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Example of Submission
Word Count: 333
The time had finally come to pick up our new dog. We scoured the web for a good breeder we knew we could trust our foundations to. Then finally we found them, a small hobby breeder deep in the heart of Upstate New York riding the Pennsylvania border, who've been breeding American Bullies for 20 years. Their website was filled with accomplished hunting dogs and Champions with multiple titles. Intrigued, we gave them a call and spoke at length about their accomplishments as a breeder. Not only do they regularly title their dogs, but they also hunt with their dogs down South. When asked about the health of their dogs, the breeders assured me they have very rigid standards. Each of their dogs is taken to their local vet and given a breed blood panel test that includes all known diseases for the American Bully breeds. They also check their dogs for hips and elbow scores, as well as patella scores, and check their internal health for warning signs like heart murmur or thyroidism. The breeders even get full eye health screenings for any malignancies or abnormalities. The parents of all pups are health tested and health cleared guaranteed, and the breeder offered us a health contract guaranteeing the wellness of their dogs. After a little more conversation we arranged a date to meet up. The drive wasn't far, and when we got there were greeted happily by the breeder and a chorus of barking dogs. We met our new dog, an older female about two years old, lilac and fawn merle with a big lilac mask. She has beautiful blue eyes and we were in love! After a bit of friendly chit-chat the breeder handed us the health paperwork for our new dog who we decided to name Beatrix, including a detailed record of health. While they were sad to see her go, we were all happy to know she'd be coming with us to a great home as a future hunting dog.
Word Count: 333
The time had finally come to pick up our new dog. We scoured the web for a good breeder we knew we could trust our foundations to. Then finally we found them, a small hobby breeder deep in the heart of Upstate New York riding the Pennsylvania border, who've been breeding American Bullies for 20 years. Their website was filled with accomplished hunting dogs and Champions with multiple titles. Intrigued, we gave them a call and spoke at length about their accomplishments as a breeder. Not only do they regularly title their dogs, but they also hunt with their dogs down South. When asked about the health of their dogs, the breeders assured me they have very rigid standards. Each of their dogs is taken to their local vet and given a breed blood panel test that includes all known diseases for the American Bully breeds. They also check their dogs for hips and elbow scores, as well as patella scores, and check their internal health for warning signs like heart murmur or thyroidism. The breeders even get full eye health screenings for any malignancies or abnormalities. The parents of all pups are health tested and health cleared guaranteed, and the breeder offered us a health contract guaranteeing the wellness of their dogs. After a little more conversation we arranged a date to meet up. The drive wasn't far, and when we got there were greeted happily by the breeder and a chorus of barking dogs. We met our new dog, an older female about two years old, lilac and fawn merle with a big lilac mask. She has beautiful blue eyes and we were in love! After a bit of friendly chit-chat the breeder handed us the health paperwork for our new dog who we decided to name Beatrix, including a detailed record of health. While they were sad to see her go, we were all happy to know she'd be coming with us to a great home as a future hunting dog.