Le Cubero Royale

Le Cubero Royale Rottweiler Kennel Kennel
(1)

24/08/2020
02/08/2019

White chest

# # purebred Rottweilers have white spots?

The white spot is a trait dated back into the late 1890's to the early 1900's. The two most common molossar dogs in that era was the Bernese Mountain Dog (long coat) and the Greater Swiss Mountain Dog (short coat). There are several other molossar dogs at that time, but the two dogs that have the known trait for the white chest is the Bernese Mountain Dog and the Greater Swiss Mountain dog. The orgin of the two dogs are from Switzerland. Switzerland borders southern Germany.

# # Rottweilers with white spots have health problems?

A white spot is not a health related issue. The type or color of fur does not mean the dog has a health problem. For example: your 4th great grandfather had blond hair, and then 4 generations the rest of your family had brown hair. If you had a child that was born with blonde hair the the trait my of come from the grandfather 4 generations ago. This is the same principle. It is not health related.

# # a white spot a DQ in AKC Ring?

AKC does not disqualify the trait of the white chest. It is not desireable to have a white spot in the show ring. Some judges my place you last against the other dogs in the same class.

# # a white spot a DQ in German Ring?

German ring such as: ADRK, USRC, AIRK, and ARV clubs consider this a disqualifying fault.

# # Rottweilers with white spots have bad Genetics?

This is not bad genetics, it is what was bred into the Rottweiler to make it what it is today. A beautiful dog with excellent temperments.

# # you breed a Rottweiler with a white spot?

It is not recommended to breed a rottweiler with a white spot. The goal is to eliminate the white trait. Breeders that get puppies with white spots sell them as pet quality only and do not allow breeding rights. The AKC papers are given to the puppy owners but marked as limited registration.

# # a Rottweiler is producing white spots in the litters, can you rebreed the dogs?

White spots don't usually show up in litters. You may only experience 1 puppy in the entire litter to have a white spot. The next litter may not have any white spots, therefore is is ok to breed the same dogs again, but if the female produces a entire litter of white spots, then you need to do some research on your dogs pedigree and start looking to see where the trait is coming from. Some pedigrees have traits that come out all the time. If you have a male bred to several females, and each litter has white spots in more than half of the puppies, then the trait is probably coming from the male. If the same females are bred to a different males, and no white spots are present, the the male you picked is a better match for your female to reduce white chests. This means the bloodline was matched properly.

Credit : vdrrottweilers

https://www.vdrrottweilerbreeders.com/rottweiler_with_white_chest.htm

22/05/2019

Rottweiler Specialty Show 2019

17/05/2019
Vom Hause Freeman

Responsible and Ethical Breeding

Sharing this for discussion:

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL BREEDERS

-If you don't have goals: DONT BREED.
( Producing "great" pets, or big and impressive ISN'T a goal). Far too many breeds have been RUINED because people breed simply for pets with no REAL goals for the breed.

-If you don't TEST your dogs in some way (health and/or temperament and working ability) DONT BREED

-If you don't research the history of the breed to know what to look for (other than "great" pet or big and impressive) DONT BREED

-If you don't become familiar with the dogs within the pedigree of your dogs in order to know what traits may show up in a breeding: DON'T BREED

-If you breed back to back to back to back to back: STOP BREEDING

-If you never hold any pups back to watch how they develop in order to determine if you are meeting your goals: DON'T BREED

-If you make "picks" at birth or a week old BEFORE a pup can even show you anything about itself other than it's s*x and color: DON'T BREED

-If you will sell a puppy to anyone with the cash or to someone who knows nothing about the breed and you dont bother to educate them: DON'T BREED

-If you "ride coattails" of other breeders in order to talk up your own dogs even though you have done nothing with them yourself (ex: "champion bloodline" or has a "famous" dog back in its pedigree): DON'T BREED (get off your ass and prove your own dogs first)

-If you do not know your own dogs pros and cons and are unwilling to acknowledge their faults and adjust your program accordingly: DON'T BREED

-If you do not offer to take back dogs or puppies if they are not working out for whatever reason and will allow a dog that YOU brought into this world to end up in a shelter or worse; don't say that you LOVE your breed b/c clearly you don't so do the dogs a favor and DON'T BREED

-If you are unwilling to learn from others, take advice (good and bad) and in the process BETTER THE BREED: DON'T BREED

-If your aim is to make a name for yourself or fatten your wallet and not to better your breed: DON'T BREED

By Lynsey Smith through Jenni Griffiths -Lumbis of the Rottweiler Educational Forum Group.

17/05/2019
Vom Hause Freeman

Responsible and ethical breeding

Sharing this for discussion:

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL BREEDERS

-If you don't have goals: DONT BREED.
( Producing "great" pets, or big and impressive ISN'T a goal). Far too many breeds have been RUINED because people breed simply for pets with no REAL goals for the breed.

-If you don't TEST your dogs in some way (health and/or temperament and working ability) DONT BREED

-If you don't research the history of the breed to know what to look for (other than "great" pet or big and impressive) DONT BREED

-If you don't become familiar with the dogs within the pedigree of your dogs in order to know what traits may show up in a breeding: DON'T BREED

-If you breed back to back to back to back to back: STOP BREEDING

-If you never hold any pups back to watch how they develop in order to determine if you are meeting your goals: DON'T BREED

-If you make "picks" at birth or a week old BEFORE a pup can even show you anything about itself other than it's s*x and color: DON'T BREED

-If you will sell a puppy to anyone with the cash or to someone who knows nothing about the breed and you dont bother to educate them: DON'T BREED

-If you "ride coattails" of other breeders in order to talk up your own dogs even though you have done nothing with them yourself (ex: "champion bloodline" or has a "famous" dog back in its pedigree): DON'T BREED (get off your ass and prove your own dogs first)

-If you do not know your own dogs pros and cons and are unwilling to acknowledge their faults and adjust your program accordingly: DON'T BREED

-If you do not offer to take back dogs or puppies if they are not working out for whatever reason and will allow a dog that YOU brought into this world to end up in a shelter or worse; don't say that you LOVE your breed b/c clearly you don't so do the dogs a favor and DON'T BREED

-If you are unwilling to learn from others, take advice (good and bad) and in the process BETTER THE BREED: DON'T BREED

-If your aim is to make a name for yourself or fatten your wallet and not to better your breed: DON'T BREED

By Lynsey Smith through Jenni Griffiths -Lumbis of the Rottweiler Educational Forum Group.

05/02/2018

Photos from Le Cubero Royale's post

09/11/2017

Rottweiler Show

07/08/2017

Dog Show

20/07/2017

The Complete Rottweiler

20/07/2017

ROTTWEILER BREED CLASSES
• KLZ = Koer- und Leistungszucht (Koerung and Performance Breeding)
Both parents have got a Koerung and grand-parents have got a working title
• KZ = Koerzucht (Koerung-Breeding)
Both parents have got a Koerung
• KZ = Koerzucht (Koerung-Breeding)
Both parents have got a Koerung
• GZ = Gebrauchshundzucht (Working-Dog-Breeding
Parents have got a working title
• EZ = Einfachzucht (Basic Breeding)
Only one parent has got a working title

19/07/2017

Splash!

14/07/2017

Gatekeepers...

13/07/2017

A walk in the woods

17/05/2017

Vom Hause Freeman

GOOD REASONS TO BREED YOUR ROTTWEILER BITCH
- by Jill Swedlow

1. Your bitch has a good pedigree with many champions who are also sound of mind, body, health and longevity. She is a champion herself and has been assessed by different judges in conformation shows. She has correct conformation with no major or disqualifying faults and is outstanding in at least a couple of conformation traits.

2. You wish to improve the breed and select a stud that is her equal or better in all of the above listed traits and who does not share any common faults with your bitch.

3. You have a better than good chance to place each pup in the home that is right for it.

4. You have the funds to properly care for and raise the litter and to handle any unforeseen emergencies that may arise.

5.You have the facilities and finances to properly house and care for a bitch and a large litter even if the puppies are still residents at 6 months of age.

6. You have the knowledge and integrity to properly evaluate your
litter and will stand behind every sale with some type of health and
temperament guarantee.

7. You are not only willing, but insist in writing in the contract, that if, for any reason the pup cannot be kept (at whatever age) you will take it back or assist in finding the right home.

09/05/2017

Le Cubero Royale

17/04/2017

Celebrities with their rotties

14/04/2017

Timeline Photos

02/03/2017
Philippine Rottweiler Owner, Breeder and Enthusiast Society

Philippine Rottweiler Owner, Breeder and Enthusiast Society

5 Ways You Might Be Unknowingly Crushing Your Dog’s Spirit

We all love our dogs and want to do what’s best for them, which also means keeping them as happy as possible! But what if we’re doing something that’s unknowingly making them unhappy or crushing their spirit? It’s likely you’re not, but just in case you’re unsure or want to help someone who might be stressing their dog, be sure to check out this list below!
#1 – Not Exercising Your Dog

This is perhaps one of the biggest problems in dog ownership. It’s understandable if someone doesn’t want to be active and healthy, or has a disability that prevents them from getting on the move, but preventing your dog from getting adequate exercise is detrimental to both their physical and mental health. Dogs need to get outside, and that doesn’t mean just going out into the yard. Taking your dog for a walk or playing ball at the park is an excellent way to make sure your pooch has the right amount of exercise he needs, and it will only help strengthen your bond. After all, your dog wants to be with you, not out in the yard alone!

#2 – Taking Your Dog’s Food & Toys Away

We’ve all seen people take their dog’s food bowl away while they’re eating or their toy away when they’re chewing on it. This came about by people wanting to show their dogs that they’re the alpha and that their dog should respect them. Resource guarding, when a dog becomes aggressive to protect a resource such as food or toys, often happens when owners don’t establish clear boundaries with their dogs. To prevent this, people think that they need to be able to constantly take food away in the middle of a meal or alpha roll their dogs as a punishment to ascertain their alpha status. Unfortunately, it’s often a highly misguided attempt at dog training. All dogs that have been raised or given clear boundaries will willingly share their food or toys with their owners, and have no problem with it being taken away. So what’s the reason for doing it every time you feed your dog? Well, there ISN’T one! If you take your dog’s food away and give it back during every meal, all your dog really sees you as is a big bully that’s always there to take what he wants away. Your dog doesn’t understand why you’re doing this, and can actually become aggressive from the stress of knowing their meals will always be taken from them. The old rule of staying away from a dog if he’s eating should be more widely accepted, because it’s true. How would you like it if someone took your dinner away for a few minutes just because they could?

#3 – Putting Your Dog in a Crate for Punishment

Crates are an excellent training tool. But the idea of crate training is to make your crate a fun and safe place for your dog to relax, yet so many owners insist on using it as a time-out place for dogs. This only leads to animosity towards the crate, and when you need to use it for something else you’re going to have a hard time getting your dog inside and keeping him stress-free when he’s confined. Dogs don’t understand time-out punishments, because they don’t speak our language and aren’t built to generalize the way humans to. Using time-outs won’t be seen as a correction to your dog for his bad behavior, and he won’t understand that he did something you didn’t like. Training happens in the moment of the event, and dogs aren’t children that will sit and think about their actions as the day goes on. So if you’re going to use a crate, please make ensure that it’s a fun and lovely place for your dog to rest!

#4 – Constantly Yelling at Your Dog

Imagine if the only training you got at a brand new job was your boss yelling at you constantly for your mistakes. You’d probably really hate going to work! The same goes for your dog. When you have a dog that hasn’t had any basic training, and only gets yelled at all the time, he’s likely to be a very stressed out pooch. This is because he knows you’re upset and doesn’t understand why, because you haven’t taught him any manners or what behaviors are desirable. Not only that, but the constant emotional turmoil is felt by your dog, and you’re likely to damage your relationship. Another point to consider is how seriously your dog will take you when there is a very real problem. Think of it as the boy who cried wolf. If you’re always yelling for Fido to come here when he’s running around the backyard, but you never actually teach him to come to you, what do you think will happen when he runs out into traffic? He hears you yelling, but that’s nothing knew because you’re always yelling at him. So he runs right out there, and you can imagine how the story goes. In other words, yelling at your dog constantly doesn’t do anything to help him, and really only serves as a way to stress him out or get him lost or injured

#5 – Leaving Your Dog Alone for Extended Periods of Time

Most of us have jobs that keep us away during the day, and we leave our dogs at home to relax until we get home. But if you’ve got more than the average 40-hour a week job, and are constantly traveling or gone for more than 8 hours at a time, it might be worth considering whether a dog is a good choice of pet for you. Dogs are social animals and need to spend time with their families. That could be an entire household or just you. When they don’t get the socialization they need, they become sad, stressed, and even destructive. It’s important that you’re able to fit in the proper amount of exercise and playtime with your pup, even if you’ve got a busy schedule. If you’re gone for long periods of time during the day or travel often, make sure to find a suitable dog walker or doggy daycare that can keep your pup happy. Any dog that’s left alone for extended periods of time on a constant basis is likely to be unhappy and unhealthy. So make sure that you’re able to provide the love and care your pooch needs!

Credit : I heart dogs .com

28/02/2017

Regular walking routine

09/02/2017

Afternoon walk.

11/01/2017

Atlas von Solarstrasse

10/01/2017

Vom Hause Freeman

The cast is set. Watch us, Mary Grace Go, Jeff Tan, Del Jornacion, Idrian Cuevas and Hause of Noah once again represent our beloved breed! Admission is free!

22/11/2016

Fiona of Zwinger von Batingal Brudern

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