Kennel Von Sobaka

Kennel Von Sobaka Breeding of Working Line German Shepherd and Belgian Malinois This test is specifically geared toward the selection and evaluation of working puppies.
(1)

Kennel Von Sobaka's Benchmark Working Puppy Aptitude Test

This temperament and aptitude test has been developed by us, detailing the behaviors we look for in the selection of a prospect for Sport such as Mondioring, IGP, Personal and or Famliy/Property Protection dog, with input and support from experienced top competitors from IGP and Mondioring. The test is designed to be performed at age 6 wee

ks, in a familiar setting, and again at 8 weeks, by a person unfamiliar to the puppies, in an unfamiliar setting. The puppies are always to be tested individually, away from littermates and mother. Each test item is scored on a scale of 1-5. We take notes in pecking order within the litter for informational purposes. This test is based on our program and that all the litters being tested have been properly handled and socialized.

- People Skills
This test item is designed to gauge a puppy's social inclinations with humans, identify social confidence and independent traits. The puppy is to be set down in the middle of the room, the tester will retreat a few steps and call the puppy.
1- Avoids tester. Doesn't come when called. When picked up, either shuts down or struggles to get away. (Circle One)
2- Comes if coaxed or if person is sitting down. Uncomfortable with being picked up. When person walks away, doesn't follow person much if at all.
3- Comes when called, but slowly, with a submissive low body posture. Tail tucked or carried low and wagging. Sniffs/licks face when picked up but wants to get back down. When person walks away, will follow some, but not very far from starting point.
4- Comes when called, licks face when picked up. When person walks away, follows readily.
5- Comes running when called. Wants to be picked up, licks vigorously, may bite or paw at face in excitement. Always underfoot. When person walks away, follows readily. Seeks attention from people over littermates.

- Prey Drive
Test item toy is to be easily gripped by the puppy. Soft, thin stuffed animal, soft suede rag, burlap, etc. Toy is tied to a string to be dragged on the ground. Tester will set the puppy in the middle of the room and drop the toy near the puppy. As soon as the puppy notices the toy, tested will begin slowly dragging the toy to provoke prey drive. As puppy engages with toy, tester will allow puppy to catch it and gently tug on the string, increasing how vigorously the toy "fights/flails" to assess the puppy's reactions. While puppy is holding toy, tester will stop tugging and let the toy go "dead", to assess possessiveness, grip, prey carrying. When the puppy drops the toy, tester will resume dragging, gradually picking up speed to assess at what point the puppy loses interest.
1- Little to no interest in moving toy, no desire to chase or put mouth on toy.
2- Will pick up toy if it is easy, shows no commitment to it, gives up easily. Not willing to expend much energy for the toy.
3- Easily stimulated to chase, but gives up if toy moves too quickly or gets too far away. Loses interest if toy goes dead or fights/flails too hard.
4- Will chase anything that moves. Strikes fast and grips nicely. Loses intensity if toy goes dead. Reengages easily when toy becomes "alive" again, enjoys some fighting/flailing from the toy.
5- Will chase anything that moves. Strikes fast and grips hard and full. Committed and will chase moving toy for long duration. Doesn't give up easily. Wraps toy with feet, shows possession. When toy goes dead, puppy goes for a deeper grip, carries toy around. Reengages quickly when toy gets away and is re-caught. Toy fighting/flailing excites puppy.

- Startle Response and Recovery
Puppy is tested for sight and sound sensitivity. Test part 1, an umbrella is popped open and gently set on the ground. Test part 2, a small plastic jug or bottle of pebbles is shaken and then dropped on the ground. Puppy is to be set down in the middle of the room and tester is to move a few feet away from the puppy to begin.
1- Puppy runs away at sight/sound of test item(s) and does not recover or return.
2- Puppy runs away at sight/sound of test item(s), does not return on its' own but can be coaxed back with praise and/or food from tester.
3- Puppy retreats short distance at sight/sound of test item(s), but then cautiously returns on its own to investigate.
4- Puppy freezes or jumps at sight/sound of test item(s), then recovers and investigates on its own, cautious but willing to paw at object or try to play with it.
5- Puppy has little to no startle reaction at sight/sound of test item(s), charges at object, attacks or plays with it.

- Food Drive
Food to be used is a high value treat. Deli meat, frozen Bil-Jac (thawed) or something similar. Puppy is offered food from hand. If they will eat it, hand slowly moves away to see if puppy will follow the food. If the puppy can be lured with the food, gradually increase speed of motion and attempt to lure puppy over obstacles such as your legs when in a seated position on the floor, create distraction by slapping the ground with the non-food hand or making similar non-threatening sound for distraction purposes, behind your back or off to the side away from the puppy.
1-Puppy is not interested in the food at all.
2-Puppy will eat from hand, but will not follow the food. Loses interest quickly.
3- Puppy will eat from hand and will follow food when lured, provided the food moves slowly enough. Loses interest after a short time.
4- Puppy eagerly follows food when lured, stays engaged but won't work for the food if there is any distraction or obstacle.
5- Puppy eagerly follows food when lured, stays engaged, will continue to work for food even with distractions and/or obstacles.

- Environmental Confidence
Puppy will be tested with a new surface, (a tarp), and with an elevated surface, (a small sturdy table). Puppy will first be placed in the middle of the tarp on the floor. When placed on the table, puppy will be given a chance to settle on the table, then table will be wobbled a little by tester to gauge response.
1- Puppy is afraid of the tarp, scurries to get off of it. When placed on the table, cowers/lays down. Does not recover. Will not accept food.
2- Cautious on tarp, moves slowly with low posture. Very uncomfortable on table, takes time to acclimate. Lays down when table wobbles. Hesitant to accept food. May take food and spit it out.
3- Inspects tarp but quickly recovers. When placed on table, is unsure at first but does recover. When table wobbles, gets into low posture, but does recover after. Will accept food after recovery.
4- Eager to explore tarp. Inspects table, is cautious but is not fearful. When table wobbles, puppy is gets low for a moment but recovers quickly. Eager to eat after recovery.
5- Confident on tarp, excited by noises it makes. May bite at it. Has no issue with being placed on the table, may confidently walk right to the edge. Unfazed by wobbling table. Eager to eat food and play on the table.

- Pain Tolerance and Response
In a seated position on the floor, tester will place puppy on the floor between their spread legs, and gently pinch the skin of the puppy's flank between thumb and forefinger, gradually increasing pressure while counting to 10, stopping when the puppy responds or when tester reaches count of 10. We choose both how long it took the puppy to respond, and how they responded.

How does the genetics of inbreeding work?If two of the same breed mates with desirable traits are paired together, they ...
09/08/2024

How does the genetics of inbreeding work?

If two of the same breed mates with desirable traits are paired together, they can produce excellent quality pups. Even if the two are related, exceptional genes can be passed down the lineage with each litter, says Dr. Singh.

There are, however, bad combinations where there are good combinations. Dr. Singh tells us. Genetic conditions can be “bred out” of a breed, only to be reintroduced by the presence of two copies of the same negative trait.

According to Dr Singh, there are three types of gene mutations: recessive, dominant, and additive. Dominant genes are the ones that are most common and they can be seen in large litters. These genetics are strong, and they show up in every litter.

Additive genes are those in which two or more genes contribute to the puppy’s genetic make-up. As a result, they get along well. And if they don’t, these issues are easier to identify.

Recessive genes are more difficult to understand. Consider recessive genes to be reserve players who sit on the bench at a game and wait to be called up. It is as if a blue-eyed child was born to brown-eyed parents or 2 white-skinned parents having a black-skinned child. The gene is dormant in the bloodline until the right combination occurs, claims Dr. Singh.

Recessive genes can cause serious inbreeding problems because they can produce two damaged copies of the same gene. An unwanted genetic condition may resurface, congenital disabilities may occur, and other issues may arise.

What is the ‘coefficient of inbreeding’ (COI)?

There is, actually, a way that may help avoid the negative probable outcome with inbreeding. You just need to do some math and they call this the ‘coefficient of inbreeding’ or the COI.

According to Dr. Singh, there are several methods for calculating the coefficient of inbreeding (COI). The COI involves pinning markers to determine the mathematical probability of inbreeding based on the genome.

Closely related family members are at a much higher risk of getting two bad copies of a gene. For example, when a mother gives birth, she passes on an even 50 per cent (%) of her genetics to each of her puppies. Dr. Singh claims that would mean each pup has a 50% chance of inheriting a bad gene from the mother.

One of the males in the litter would be at risk of carrying a faulty copy. If a mother and son are bred, there is a 25 per cent ( %) chance that the litter will be born with copies of broken genetics.

The percentages decrease as you progress down the line, but all it takes is the correct combination of genes to cause health problems or unfavorable breed standards, says Dr. Singh.

According to Dr. Singh, the COI entails pinning markers to determine the math probability of inbreeding based on the genome.

It increases the chances of a pup developing by inheriting an allele from both the mother and the father used in breeding. When deciding on suitable mates for future litters, this calculation gives breeders the knowledge of a probable good or bad offspring.

A desirable COI is one with a value of less than 5 per cent (%). Anything above that level is considered high and should be avoided when pairing, says Dr. Singh.

So, as you now know, there isn’t much veterinarians can do about it other than educate pet owners before getting a dog that may have health issues due to inbreeding. At this point, it is more about raising awareness about the problem, and the solutions are extremely difficult.
Sometimes, there is nothing wrong with the owner’s care for their pet dog. It is more of a genetic issue.

Son of Enig via frozen semenEnig is sire of Edden/Torky
08/08/2024

Son of Enig via frozen semen

Enig is sire of Edden/Torky

Meet Berten van de Yserheem 🤩
Son of Enig & Elza

Result of the Belgian Winner 2024 - CC FlorenvilleTo know who is hot, and who is not. Who's In and who's out., we make s...
08/08/2024

Result of the Belgian Winner 2024 - CC Florenville

To know who is hot, and who is not. Who's In and who's out.
, we make sure that we are updated on what's happening in Europe.

07/08/2024

Y litter von Sobaka 4

Dam: Jacquemus von Sobaka, BH-VT (Belgium)
Sire : R2D2 de Orelav, IGP3 (Spain)

1M / 4F
0M/ 1F (available)

Ligneé Itusk des deux Pottois, Klemm vom Rotten Falken, Cartouche NVBK 11664

What's next?Order yours now @ Hound Crates
07/08/2024

What's next?

Order yours now @ Hound Crates

Sire of our Made for Action Tina, dam to our upcoming A litter von Sobaka Racky II de la vallée de jali,Ring 3(H'Racky >...
05/08/2024

Sire of our Made for Action Tina, dam to our upcoming A litter von Sobaka

Racky II de la vallée de jali,Ring 3
(H'Racky > Edden)

First place Belgian Winner of the day (08/04/2024)
Cat3 CAC

*Thanks Kylian for the photo.

Q- Roberto Donini : How was it that you can breed with a female if you dont work her

A- Luc Vasteenbrugge of Deux Pottois : Look at the males in her bloodline, The father of the Female, the Grandfather of the female or a working male littermate.

04/08/2024

Arrived!

Y litter von Sobaka
1🚹/4🚺
0🚹/1🚺 open

-Dam: Jacquemus von Sobaka, BH-VT (Belgium)
-Sire: R2D2 de Orelav, IGP3 (Spain)

Ligneé Itusk des deux Pottois, Klemm vom Rotten Falken, Cartouche NVBK 11664





Our kind of Olympics 🇵🇭
04/08/2024

Our kind of Olympics 🇵🇭

Paired with Yorick du Loups du Soleil, Ring 1, Mondio 2 (USA)We are hoping for a positive result 🤞Tessa des Degenere (BE...
04/08/2024

Paired with Yorick du Loups du Soleil, Ring 1, Mondio 2 (USA)
We are hoping for a positive result 🤞

Tessa des Degenere (BEL)

- Sire: J'Happy Old Blue Family
(Kaza van D'Acren > Edden)
- Dam: P'Taya / Talja de la Cabrade NVBK 53671
(K'Denzel NVBK 23082 > Elliot van het Groentenhof NVBK 17236)

04/08/2024

Qimbo von Sobaka
10 months old
Import in dam

Grandson of Itusk des deux Pottois and Kaza van D'Acren
Great grandson of Cartouche NVBK 11664, Edden, Elliot van het Groentenhof NVBK 17236 and Dao des leus Chappelois.

Owner: Dr. Ave Siquig




03/08/2024

It's been a while Berry

Wildberry von Sobaka

Linebred 2-4 to Zender vom Lusondai, SchH3

Owner: Mr. P. Garcia

02/08/2024

We are ready.

Y litter von Sobaka

Jacquemus von Sobaka, BH-VT
X
R2D2 de Orelav, IGP3

This combination carries the oldest line in the country.
Jacquemus is granddaughter of Itusk des deux Pottois and R2D2 is linebred 3-3 to Klemm vom Rotten Falken.
Klemm is heavily linebred 4,5-2,3 to G'Vitou des deux Pottois, half brother of Itusk from Cartouche NVBK 11664.

*We are still accepting reservations.





02/08/2024

Just like her great grandsire Edden.

Bite is certain, out is not. She pushes like a bulldozer, crushes like a piledriver

Made for Action Tina, dam to our upcoming A litter von Sobaka.

Tina is a highly resilient bitch with extremely hard and full handles.

0% training, 100% genetique

Owner: Kennel Von Sobaka

02/08/2024

Here you go.

Order yours now!

PM Hound Crates

01/08/2024

When we choose our pick, we rely on gut feeling.

This was the first time we imported a pup and we asked the breeder that we want to choose our pick.

Made for Action Ulianna when she was 6 weeks old.

*to those who imports pup, are you the one choosing your pick?

01/08/2024

- Grandson of Itusk des deux Pottois, Ring 3
- Great grandson of Cartouche NVBK 11664
- Great grandson of Horka van het Muizenbos NVBK 26193

Jokno von Sobaka
Import in Dam

- Sire : Nox de la Croisee des Loups, Ring 2 (BEL)
- Dam : S'sibelle LOSH 1298651 (BEL)

Owner, Trainer, Handler : Jeaner Cab


01/08/2024

Granddaughter of Nardo du Feu de Wotan, Ring 3

Camilla von Baccarat
aka Sofie

- Dam: Rebelle de la Plaine des Cheyennes (FRA)
- Sire : Asterix, Mondio 2 (ROM)

Breeder: Boss Richard Joson
Owner: Boss Jimmy Padilla
Trainer : Jeaner Cab of Whitewood K9 Laguna


Here are some in-depth facts about breeding.1. Genetic Diversity is Crucial: Maintaining a diverse gene pool is essentia...
31/07/2024

Here are some in-depth facts about breeding.

1. Genetic Diversity is Crucial: Maintaining a diverse gene pool is essential for breeding. Linebreeding can lead to the expression of deleterious recessive traits and reduced vigor if done incorrectly. Breeders must carefully monitor lineages and introduce new bloodlines periodically.

2. Selective Breeding for Desirable Traits:
Breeders selectively breed that exhibit the ideal characteristics they are aiming for - such as body conformation, drive, aggression, stamina, etc. This takes decades of dedicated work to refine the breed.

3. Understanding Inheritance Patterns: Breeders must have a deep knowledge of how different traits are inherited. Some are simple dominant/recessive, while others are more complex polygenic traits. Knowing the genetics allows breeders to make more informed mating decisions.

4. Importance of Pedigree Records: Meticulous record-keeping of each ancestry is critical. Detailed pedigrees allow breeders to track lineages, monitor inbreeding, and identify superior breeding stock.

5. Phenotypic vs Genotypic Selection: Breeders must look beyond just the physical appearance (phenotype) and also consider the underlying genetic makeup (genotype) when selecting breeding pairs. This ensures they preserve desirable alleles.

6. Specialized Nutrition and Management: Dogs have unique nutritional requirements and respond best to specialized feeding and housing regimes tailored to their high-performance needs.

Mastering these complex aspects of breeding takes years of experience and dedication. But for those committed to the art, it can be an incredibly rewarding pursuit.

J and Q litter von Sobaka has the oldest bloodline in the country thru their grandsire Itusk des deux Pottois.J litter:J...
31/07/2024

J and Q litter von Sobaka has the oldest bloodline in the country thru their grandsire Itusk des deux Pottois.

J litter:
Jacquemus (KVS)
Jada (Mr. C. Delos Santos)
Jade (Balatuba CK9)
Joy (Mr. J. Garcia)
Jokno (Whitewood K9 Laguna)
Jagermeister (Shomer K9)
Jacaerys (Mr. J. Franco)
Jacopo Poli (Mr. M. Rota)
Jigsaw (Mr. M. Sanchez)

Q litter:
Quintessential (Ms. D. Joson)
Queen Latifah (Mr. E. Garcia)
Q'Anya (Mr. J. Sunga)
Q'Sasha (Mr. J. Sunga)
Quick (Mr. C. Mendoza)
Quimbo (Dr. A. Siquig)
Quentin ( Mr. R. Soliva)

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/UofQLd5DPtz3g7ES/?mibextid=oEMz7o

Origins of the Malinois
by John Soares K9 Training | Jul 10, 2014 | Belgian Malinois |

The Belgian Malinois hails from Belgium and his basic task was, and still is, to herd…be it sheep or cattle. In addition to his herding abilities, the Belgian Malinois excels in a number of canine activities such as agility, obedience, tracking, Schutzhund and guard work.

On September 29, 1891, the Club du Chien de Berger Beige (Belgian Shepherd Dog Club) was founded. The same year, on November 15, veterinarian Prof. Dr. Adolphe Reul assembled a group of individuals from the various Belgian counties at the veterinary faculty in Cureghem. This meeting was called in order to determine whether a national shepherd-dog type actually existed. The expert panel reviewed 117 representatives and it was determined that there was indeed a consistent type of a Belgian shepherd breed. Forty dogs were selected from this group, all of which were anatomically alike, though their coats varied greatly in length, texture and colour.

The varieties of the Belgian shepherds were named, more or less, for the towns in which they originated. The Malinois was named after the city of Malines (the French name for Mechelen ). The Tervuren came from the town of Tervuren where the dogs were originally bred by M.F. Corbeel. The Groenendael was named after the village where Nicholas Rose bred the black Belgians. The Laekenois, bred around Antwerp and Boom, was named not after its hometown but after the royal park of Laeken where the dogs worked for shepherd Adrien Janssens.

In 1891 in the Belgian city of Malines, south of Antwerp, a group of dedicated breeders lived, gathered and promoted the Malinois. By 1901 the first Belgian Shepherd, Vos des Polders, was registered with the Societe Royale Saint-Hubert. Vos sired Dewet, who was considered a cornerstone of the early Malinois. The Belgian shepherds owe their foundation to Vos, who was a rough-haired fawn dog coming from a line of shepherd dogs that were used to guard the Belgian flax fields. Vos was bred to a bitch, Lise de Laeken, and eventually bred to his daughters, which produced a line of gray and fawn with rough and short-haired coats that were consistent in type. These are the breedings that formed the basis for the Belgian shepherd breeds.

Salmo, a short-haired, brown/brindle Belgian Shepherd who is considered as one of the founders of the Malinois variety was born in 1882. He sired the famous Malinois Tomy in the late 1890s. Tomy was the most famous of the early Malinois, known for his outstanding colour and build. He was an excellent worker as well as a winner at the dog shows. He was the first short-haired shepherd with a charcoal fawn coat and a black mask. Tomy was bred to Cora I, who was a short-haired brindle with a mask, and this mating produced Tjop, a short-haired fawn without a mask. Tjop is considered a pillar of the breed, and his name can be found in the background of the important bloodlines of the short-haired shepherds (Malinois). Tjop and Dewet, although both very different in type, formed the pillars of the Malinois breed. Dewet, a powerful and coarse dog, had light fawn colouring with an overlay of black patches. Tjop is considered to be the prototype of the Belgian Malinois.

Early breeders recognized the beauty and elegance of the Malinois but never sacrificed beauty or type for working ability. Historically, the Malinois was known as the working dog and to this day he continues to enjoy the reputation of being the most trainable, versatile and hard working of the four varieties. The Malinois was often used in the breeding of the other three varieties of Belgian shepherd to set coat type and colour and to strengthen herding instincts and working abilities. Over the years there had been much crossbreeding between the four types of Belgians. Although often frowned upon, it was not until 1973 that the Belgian Kennel Club no longer allowed crossbreeding between the different varieties.

On May 8, 1892 the first Belgian specialty show was held in Cureghem, Belgium. Of the 92 dogs that were exhibited that day, about one-third of them were short-haired (Malinois), though the majority was long-haired. In the same year, the first standard for the breed was written, describing the three coat varieties: long, short and rough. This standard was reworked many times over the years to reach the definitive classification and description of the four varieties of the Belgian shepherd, divided by coat texture, coat colour and length of coat.

In 1898 a second club was formed by Dr. G. Geudens and L. Huyghebaert in Malines. This new club was in fact a branch of the club of Brussels. Heated disputes and conflicts hindered the breed in these early years, and experts could not agree on the correct or desired coat length and colours. There was also conflict regarding the utilitarian ability of a dog versus its conformational (or esthetic) value. In time Dr. Reul’s club disappeared, nd the Berger Beige Club remained I was recognized by the Societe Royale Saint-Hubert. Another club, the Royal Groenendael Club, was also recognized, and the two clubs functioned until March of 1990 when the Berger Beige Club and the Malines club were finally united.

In the late 1890s, because the Club du Chien Berger Belge held only herding trials, Louis Huyghebaert began holding dressage trials to test the Belgian dogs’ abilities with jumping over high fences and long obstacles and swimming. These trials were also combined with protection work and were called Belgian ring sport and Campagnes. The first trial, held in June of 1903, was won by Cora I, the dam of Tjop. Ring trials became a fixture in Belgian shepherd society, and national trials have been held on a yearly basis ever since.

Historically speaking, the Laekenois, the rough-coated breed, is closely related to the Malinois. Both were originally bred and predominantly found near Antwerp and Boom. Vos I, a main ancestor of the Malinois, is also responsible for the Laekenois. Vos was mated to Lieske, a short-haired brindle bitch, and this breeding produced Diane, the dam of Tomy. The same combination, however, also produced Tom de Vilvorde, one of the most famous rough-haired fawn dogs. Diane was bred by Adrien Janssens, whose sheep grazed in the royal park of Laeken. Janssens’s best dogs were rough-haired fawns, and these became the basis of the Laekenois breed.

The decade prior to World War I breeders worked together to solidify breed type and promoting the breed throughout Europe. Derived from Cora I, the mother of Tjop, and Dewet, the dogs at the De l’ Enclos kennel were superb working dogs and show dogs. Belgians were actively and successfully competing in the increasingly popular police dog trials as well as tracking trials. Although breed members were used in the war as messenger dogs, ambulance dogs and artillery cart dogs, World War I was devastating to the Malinois in its homeland. Following the war, Breeders were compelled to ignore colouration of the Malinois in an effort to broaden the breeding base and re-establish the quality lost.

In time the breed reemerged and began to thrive during the period after the war. Arthur Hanappes’s ‘de Jolimont’ kennels led the way for many new Malinois breeders, breeding many great working dogs that were exceptionally beautiful. The ‘de l’Ecaillon’ kennels of Felix Verbanck, continuing the work of Prof. Reul, deserve special mention, as Mr. Verbanck earned a place in the history of the breed. He not only established a leading kennel of Malinois but also served as secretary of the parent club. He mentored many Malinois enthusiasts over his life in the breed. His kennel, established in 1930, was based on ‘de Jolimont’ stock. Other very important kennels were “de Hallattes” and “du Forgero” with the Champions Abello and Benny and “de Grand Rabot” with the Champions César and Ecapi.

History tragically repeating itself, World War II was no less devastating to the Malinois. Once again the breed was put into service as messenger dogs and Red Cross search dogs, and many brave Belgian dogs lost their lives to the German army in the line of duty. Because the dogs were so skilled at their jobs, the German army was ordered to shoot the dogs on sight, which led to a near extinction of the breed. Thankfully a few breeders in Europe were able to hide their dogs and the breed did survive. The most important kennels during this time were “van de Reep” and “van de Welkom”. Flap known as “Blackie van de Welkom” came from the latter kennel and he is the foundation for the French bloodlines. After World War II the kennels “Fraternité” with the Champions Tibi, Rex and Rachid, “van de Molenbeek” with the Champions Snap, Varak, Vabil, Sito, Gary, and Eros and “van de Oewa” with the Champions Carack, Cabil and Hab rose to prominence.

Important Belgian working kennels of the modern era:
des Deux Pottois, du Boscaille, Moulin Tombroeck, van de Duvetorre, van Boekhoutakker, van Rostenfoksen, van Joefarm, van de Haantjeshoek, Kukay and others.

After the war M. Poix from the kennel “du Bois d’Emblise” had very good contacts in the Belgian Kennel Club and he was able to obtain the famous Flap for breeding. Flap known as ‘Blackie van de Welkom’ (L.O.B. 72382) was a very fast, spirited dog who took part in five ‘Grand Prix of Belgium’ trials from 1958 to 1962 and his best performance was second place with 313.8 points in 1959.

In 1965 and onwards a Belgian breeder Mr Léon Destailleur improved the Malinois in the dog sport environment. He lived on the Belgian-French border and bred under the kennel name “du Mouscronnais”. Genetic selection and an improved education led to dogs like Quacha du Mouscronnais being bred. Quacha won the French Championship in 1972 and took part in a total of 6 French Ring championships.

In the seventies that the kennel “de Ventadour” produced three working Champions with excellent confirmation, they were Tzar, Utha and Teddy. Also during this decade the kennel “de Turenfels” was very successful by producing champions Vico and Urgo, it also brought the bloodline of Rusky into French breeding.

Flap has had a very strong influence in France through his children Léopar, Léobaro and Nerk, Norban, Nesi and Nesina van de Grensstraat. Léopar’s daughter Orane de Ventadour was mated with the Nerk son Quacha du Mouscronnais and females from the resulting litter were the foundation for three very famous kennels; namely “de la Fontaine du Buis” with the Ring Champion “Utha de Ventadour”, “du Domaine Caméléon” with litter sister Ulla and the “de la Noaillerie” kennel with Uranie. Dogs from the Flap line were very fast and spirited, and very beautiful however they were often sensitive to the handler. Later the Flap bloodline was crossed with Sirol descendants and the resulting dogs were strong in character coupled with a full grip. An example of this was the 1981-1984 French Ring Champion Othar de la Noaillerie, he was a son of the famous Belgium import Xjelaba.

Later, NVBK blood was introduced into France through Cibo van de Meulderhof and Nardo, known as Rocky. Also, dogs from the Deux Pottois kennel were imported such as Itusk, Ivan, Jill, L’Cosaque and 1992 French Campagne Champion Karo des Deux Pottois.

Important French working kennels of the modern era:
des Loups Mutins, du Cami de Catheric, du Creux Thatcher, du Calvaire aux Acacias, de Vulcain, de la Virginie, du Bois des trembles, Les Contes d’Hoffmann and others.

A small number of Malinois have played an important role in establishing the breed in Holland. The main Dutch bloodlines are built on Sirol and his brother Stoud through their descendants Cabil, Carrak, Criquette and Kiener. Cabil and Carrak in particular have been very important for today’s bloodlines through their descendants Narcilo, Nopi, Kastor van de Rita’s Home, Carlo van Kristalhof, Snap ‘Nopi’, Marco and brother Marko van de Veldmolen, Hab van de Oewa’s, Bicou and Joerie.

Another bloodline that help establish the breed in Holland was Snap van de Molenbeek through his grand-son X’Wim van het Meuleken. X’Wim was well-known for producing speed and sharpness while his son Rachid de la Fraternité is the maternal grand-sire to Cabil, Carrak and Criquette.

Later, NVBK lines were introduced into Holland by Cunic van de Oewa`s ‘Marko’, Eik des Deux Pottois and G’Vitou des Deux Pottois (maternal grand-sire to 1996 Dutch IPO champion Robby). Eik des Deux Pottois was mainly used by KNVP breeders and was well-known for producing very good offspring.

Important Dutch working kennels of the modern era:
Perle de Tourbiere, Frieda’s Home, Halusetha, Arrack’s Home, Regulus, van Fort Oranje, van de Vroomshoeve and others.

Happy Weekend to all 🍻

Choices are yours.Choice  #1 Y litter von SobakaA combination of Belgian Ring and IGP line. Jacquemus von Sobaka, BH- VT...
30/07/2024

Choices are yours.

Choice #1
Y litter von Sobaka

A combination of Belgian Ring and IGP line.

Jacquemus von Sobaka, BH- VT (BEL)
Granddaughter of Itusk des deux Pottois, Ring 3 and Great granddaughter of Horka van het Muizenbos, Ring 3
X
R2D2 de Orelav, IGP3 (SPA)
Linebred 3-3 to Klemm vom Rotten Falken (Klem is linebred 3,4-5,4 to G'Vitou des deux Pottois)

Itusk and G'Vitou are both son of Cartouche NVBK 11664

Choice #2
A litter von Sobaka

A combination of Belgian and French Ring line

Made for Action Tina (BEL)
Granddaughter of H'Racky (son of Edden)
X
Pikachu des Guerriers D'Hades, Mondio 2 (FRA)
Great grandson of Edden amd linebred 5,5,5-4 to Judex.

The combination of Tina x Pika has a 3-3 linebreeding to Edden.

Edden is also known as Torky.

Our breeding combinations are all based on the compatibility of bloodlines.

We are now accepting reservations






30/07/2024

Yosh vs Boss Pau

Yosh vom Warnemunder Moorgeist (DEU)

- Sire: Odin vom Dustergrund, IPO3 (DEU)
- Dam: Ilva vom Lohmans Heide, IPO3 (DEU)

*for approved bitch only

Stud fee: 40k

30/07/2024

Primo von Sobaka
11 months old

Dam: Chanel von Sobaka, BH-VT
Sire : Yosh vom Warnemunder Moorgeist

Beautiful structure.
This is the result when you put your pup constantly on a rough surfaces from 8 weeks old up to 10 months old.

29/07/2024

Ultimmo Aykmar (CZ)

Sire : Irck de la Hutte du Berger, IPO3
Dam: Geoffy Aykmar, IPO1

Owner: Kennel Von Sobaka

*For approved bitch only

Stud fee : 30k

27/07/2024

Qimbo von Sobaka
Import in Dam

- Dam: Tessa des Degeneres (BEL)
(J'Happy Old Blue Family > Kaza van D'Acren > Edden)

- Sire: Nox de la Croisee des Loups, Ring 2 (BEL)
(Itusk des deux Pottois, Cartouche NVBK 11664)

Owner: Dr. Ave Siquig

Sire and Dam of our upcoming Z- litter von SobakaA'Birkin vom Laurel- Dam: Dina vom Battenhauser Tor, IGP1 (DEU)- Sire: ...
26/07/2024

Sire and Dam of our upcoming Z- litter von Sobaka

A'Birkin vom Laurel
- Dam: Dina vom Battenhauser Tor, IGP1 (DEU)
- Sire: Yosh vom Warmemunder Moorgeist (DEU)

Chanel von Sobaka, BH-VT
- Ghana von der Schiffslache, IPO1 (DEU)
- Ultimmo Aykmar (CZ)

*We are now accepting reservations

Address

Alfonso

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Kennel Von Sobaka posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Kennel Von Sobaka:

Videos

Share

Category


Other Pet Services in Alfonso

Show All