Home Archive › Forums › Dogs › Dogs › Labradoodle, Schnoodle, Cockapoo, Spoodle, Yorkiepoo
- This topic has 426 replies, 64 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 5 months ago by
SuzAndTheDiva.
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October 24, 2007 at 1:05 pm #65446
Brainless
MemberI always thought it was so they looked even more like a lamb.
I got given a dog and cat sticker book when I was about 10 and I wanted a Beddy. 😀
October 24, 2007 at 1:55 pm #65447travis
MemberChildren often ask if Travis is a sheep ;D
October 24, 2007 at 2:18 pm #65448Anonymous
Guest[quote author=rooooooooby link=topic=214.msg182353#msg182353 date=1193228545]
oooh yeah now ur talking 🙂beddies are gaaaarjus (why do they have the odd bit on their head – anyone know)
[/quote]are you totally insane
Beddlingtons the ugliest minging breed of dog ever :-X :-X :-X = me trying not to spew 😉
October 24, 2007 at 2:32 pm #65449Anonymous
GuestClaire
They are ratting terriers the rats, trying to escape, would claw at the dog’s ears or head and become entangled in fur instead.
Can be nasty little **** more a wolf in sheeps clothes ;D lots of health problems
Not on my must have list thats for sure
Val[quote author=rooooooooby link=topic=214.msg182353#msg182353 date=1193228545]
oooh yeah now ur talking 🙂beddies are gaaaarjus (why do they have the odd bit on their head – anyone know)
[/quote]October 24, 2007 at 3:59 pm #65450Anonymous
Guestmmm – i dont much like rats … or that silly hair do … but the 2 i know are mad spunky little things (dont worry they’ll never outshine collies oh no not never)
October 24, 2007 at 4:10 pm #65451Anonymous
Guest[quote author=teamblackandwhite link=topic=214.msg182369#msg182369 date=1193235483]
[quote author=rooooooooby link=topic=214.msg182353#msg182353 date=1193228545]
oooh yeah now ur talking 🙂beddies are gaaaarjus (why do they have the odd bit on their head – anyone know)
[/quote]are you totally insane
Beddlingtons the ugliest minging breed of dog ever :-X :-X :-X = me trying not to spew 😉
[/quote]Just for you Waggs 🙂
he came to our dog show, how can you say he’s minging 😀
[img width=468 height=351]http://i49.photobucket.com/albums/f272/00Lorraine00/Bristow%20Dog%20Show/BristowFunDogShow045.jpg[/img]
October 24, 2007 at 4:14 pm #65452Anonymous
Guestwith a nice clean looking head that would be my winner 🙂
October 24, 2007 at 4:28 pm #65453Brainless
Member[quote author=Val link=topic=214.msg182371#msg182371 date=1193236346]
Claire………
Can be nasty little **** more a wolf in sheeps clothes ;D lots of health problems……..
Val[/quote]
Well I have never met any nasty ones, for a terrier I find them pretty sweet natured.
As for the health issues, they a re at least as a breed addressing them quite vigorously. Got the DNA tests for Copper Toxicosis, so a better bet than most breeds from the right source.
When you look at potential health issues in any breed you do need to take into account their prevalence.
Having seen my own breed with quite a list I know for a fact that some of the things listed Friends in the breed for 50 years have never seen, most of the better known conditions only occur very rarely as breeders take all human steps to avoid reproducing problems.
October 24, 2007 at 5:25 pm #65454Anonymous
GuestI am not saying that pure breeds health is all doom and gloom, Yes most breeders are working in the right direction but as a public board both sided need putting across, I would hate any guest reading this to think all pure breds have problems more like we are the ones to find the problems but the list for Bedlingtons ain’t short.
Congenital and Genetic Conditions found with greater than average frequency in the Bedlington Terrier
Canine Microphthalmia, Cataract, Copper Toxicosis, Detached Retina, Distichiasis Ectropion, Lacrimal Duct Atresia Osteogenesis Imperfecta, Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Renal Cortical Hypoplasia Retinal Dysplasia, Retinal Dysplasia,Health screenings sometimes performed on the BedlingtonTerrier
Eye testing
Copper Toxicosis (genetic test)
Patellar Luxation
ValOctober 24, 2007 at 6:25 pm #65455SuzAndTheDiva
MemberI groomed a rescue bedlington once – he was a babe, good with dogs people etc etc – his old owners through ihm out a window when they didnt want him any more 😮
Also cared for one in kennels and he was NASTY – he would without a doubt have tried to kill any dog he came in contact with, he was incredibly grumpy – put me off the breed for ages!!
November 15, 2007 at 8:09 pm #65456travis
MemberWas just reading an article on the man who bred the first Labradoodle,very good article,he gives the reason why he bred them,out of his first litter he only had 3 puppies which only 1 was suitable for people with allergies,out of his second litter he had 10 puppies of which only 3 were suitable for people with allergies,I cannot do links but if anyone wants to do a search it was written for Reader’s digest
November 19, 2007 at 9:30 am #65457Brainless
Member[quote author=Val link=topic=214.msg182458#msg182458 date=1193246749]
I am not saying that pure breeds health is all doom and gloom, Yes most breeders are working in the right direction but as a public board both sided need putting across, I would hate any guest reading this to think all pure breds have problems more like we are the ones to find the problems but the list for Bedlingtons ain’t short.Congenital and Genetic Conditions found with greater than average frequency in the Bedlington Terrier
Canine Microphthalmia, Cataract, Copper Toxicosis, Detached Retina, Distichiasis Ectropion, Lacrimal Duct Atresia Osteogenesis Imperfecta, Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Renal Cortical Hypoplasia Retinal Dysplasia, Retinal Dysplasia,Health screenings sometimes performed on the BedlingtonTerrier
Eye testing
Copper Toxicosis (genetic test)
Patellar Luxation
Val
[/quote]If you looked up my breed you probably would also come up with a list like that, but some of those conditions even if more prevalent than in the canine population at large are also very rare with even breeders in the breed 30 plus years never having come across a case. Some things may have been found in just some countires and not others.
Also a problem like Distichiasis, is more a nuisance than a health issue (as long as it isn’t neglectd), on about a similar scale to ingrowing toenails for us.
Even the diseases of most concern like PRA, Glaucoma (inheritance unknown) are very rare. HD status is not likely to trouble a dogs health in the UK.
So a person taking a chance on any breed where health testing for main conditions and care in breeding to avoid others is taken by reputable breeders is more likely to get a trouble free pet than they are with a haphazardly bred dog especially pedigree, but also crossbreed is parents poor stock.
December 27, 2007 at 10:23 am #65458Dawn
MemberOn the subject of Labradoodles I am sorry to say but I think I upset a lady oneday when she said that her dog was moulting. I said well you have a very expensive crossbreed one that moults and one that doesnt. It is not guaranteed that you xbreed wont moult. Too which she looked horrified, but I can only tell her the truth
January 29, 2008 at 11:27 am #65459Dawn
Memberhow about this for and advert cockerpoos , non moulting dogs. Sorry to say but are they not a cross with a moulting and non moulting dog so it can not be suggested that they are non moulting and £550 each, big con I think
March 1, 2008 at 10:23 pm #65460Foxisle_crazy
Memberhttp://www.american-bulldogs.co.uk/american-bulldog-puppies.asp
Scroll down to the hairy ones! >:(
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