czechoslovakian wolfdog "od Úhoště"
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2026? Litter from Cindy III od Úhoště COI: 0,83% AVK: 95,16% COR: 1,61% This litter will also be a true pedigree treasure. All ancestors of the puppies since 1958 come only from the Czech Republic or Slovakia. Therefore, they will be crystal-clear, true Czechoslovak wolfdogs. There is only minimal kinship in this litter. The pedigree of the puppies is almost ideally divided into Czech and Slovak halves. So I expect good health for all puppies. No matter which ancestor the puppies have, they will be handsome wolfdogs, I hope with great personalities, as is the custom with our Cindy. Given the high breeding value of this litter, I would especially welcome those interested in breeding both, the male and the female. So I'm really looking forward to this litter. This will be a real family tree treasure. In the entire pedigree of puppies since the beginning of breeding in 1958, we see only Czech and Slovak wolfdogs. Which means that all individuals from the beginning of breeding have passed certification in one of the countries of origin. All were assessed for creditworthiness by a referee specialist from the countries of origin. They all passed a character test in their country of origin. All of them underwent an X-ray examination in the Czech Republic or Slovakia. There is only very little kinship in the entire litter, so any ancestor from the family tree can split. And what is very interesting, the pedigree of the puppies is almost ideally divided into the Czech and Slovak halves. I'm really looking forward to what puppies will be born.
Every litter from Cindy III od Úhoště will be one of a kind and very valuable. We can find only a few similar litters throughout the Czech Republic and Slovakia. We see 100% Czech and Slovak ancestors in the entire pedigree of the puppies up to the beginning of breeding. Which means that they have all been selected for character from the beginning of breeding. Either still in the army, or under the patronage of a breeding club in the Czech Republic or Slovakia. 100% of the ancestors have passed bonitation, which was assessed by a breed expert. And from the beginning, all bonitations took place in one of the two countries of origin. 100% of all ancestors were full dentition, they had qualitatively assessed dysplasia in one of the two countries of origin. And last but not least, they were generally healthy. As I know most of the ancestors personally and have repeatedly used their blood in my breeding in the last 30 years, I dare to say that the dogs we see in the family tree do not have hereditary diseases. If I knew about any, I don't have such dogs in my puppy family tree.
Only in my kennel, the only one in the world, you can see all the documents of both parents. Scans of all medical examinations for genetic diseases, bonitation cards, x-ray results for dysplasia of the elbow and hip joints. I am the only one posting x-ray photos of hips and elbows. If you focus on the maternal line, you can click on my www to see x-ray photos of the last few generations. So no cheating with the results. Everything in my kennel is transparent and all documents are available for future puppy owners.
Both parents of the puppies of course passed bonitation. Which is very important for our breed, because part of the bonitation is a character test. As a bonus, it is bonitation in the country of origin. So no fraudulent foreign pseudo- bonitation. And you won't see any breeding of animals at my place that have not passed bonitation at all. So you can expect the puppies to have "country of origin" characters.
In the Czech Republic (and almost worldwide) we have a problem with the relatedness of the population. Specifically, we have a situation where approx. 80% of all wolfdogs have Arimminum Upstream in their family tree. It's hard to find stud males that don't have it. This litter belongs to the high value 20%, where this female is not. If a male from this litter is kept, it can be a sought-after stud. And the future breeding female from this litter can help the population in the country where it will work, reduce the relatedness of the population.
Mother: Cindy III od Úhoště (CZ) (info here)
Bonitation code: A60 H21 K7 Oi Qr Xv53,3 Xf115 (CZ) HD: A (0/0) ED: 0-0 (CZ) DM: N/DM Dw: N/N Photogallery: here Documents: here
Father: Karloff Lupus Ardor (SK) Bonitační kód: A69OdQoXv53,6Xf105,8 (CZ) HD: A (0/0) ED: 0-0 (CZ) DM: N/N Dw: N/Dw Photogallery: here Documents and health results: here
Pedigree of puppies:
In whole pedigree since 1958 you can see:
0 dogs from Poland, Hungary, France,...... (!)
See if you are suitable owners for my puppy: here
If for some reason this litter does not suit you, choose from other litters. All will be implemented at approximately the same time. Here is the list of mothers, open the individual links: Litter from Ryška III od Úhoště (here), litter from the Black sea wolfdog Giny (here), litter from Gabi of Marvelwood (here), litter from Jara III od Úhoště (here), litter from Xenia III od Úhoště (here), litter from Elenka IV od Úhoště (here), litter from Cenya IV od Úhoště (here), littter from Choki II od Úhoště (here).
2026? Litter from Cindy III od Úhoště COI: 0,43% AVK: 91,93% COR: 0,84% If this litter takes place, it will be a repeated mating and also the last litter of our Cindy. I thought a lot about it and finally decided to repeat it, due to the exceptional quality of the puppies from this litter. All the puppies have a very high-quality exterior, really valuable pedigrees and most importantly: their personalities are absolutely divine! These dogs and bitches love the whole world. I am extremely satisfied and will be happy if another such individual is born and enriches the population of Czechoslovak wolfdogs. This litter will also be a true pedigree treasure. All the ancestors of the puppies since 1958 come only from the Czech Republic or Slovakia. Therefore, they will be crystal-clear real Czechoslovak wolfdogs. There is only minimal kinship in this litter. The pedigree of the puppies is almost ideally divided into Czech and Slovak halves. So I expect good health for all the puppies. This has been confirmed to me several times. If the pedigree is divided like this and the Czech and Slovak breeding was run separately for several to many years, then the final connection of these individuals gives really high-quality and healthy puppies. But no matter which ancestor is split off in the puppies, they will be nice wolfdogs, I hope with great personalities, as is the custom with our Cindy and as I have already confirmed with this connection. Given the high breeding value of this litter, I would especially welcome those interested in breeding both the male and the female. So I'm really looking forward to this litter. This will be a real family tree treasure. In the entire pedigree of puppies since the beginning of breeding in 1958, we see only Czech and Slovak wolfdogs. Which means that all individuals from the beginning of breeding have passed certification in one of the countries of origin. All were assessed for creditworthiness by a referee specialist from the countries of origin. They all passed a character test in their country of origin. All of them underwent an X-ray examination in the Czech Republic or Slovakia. There is only very little kinship in the entire litter, so any ancestor from the family tree can split. And what is very interesting, the pedigree of the puppies is almost ideally divided into the Czech and Slovak halves. I'm really looking forward to what puppies will be born.
Every litter from Cindy III od Úhoště will be one of a kind and very valuable. We can find only a few similar litters throughout the Czech Republic and Slovakia. We see 100% Czech and Slovak ancestors in the entire pedigree of the puppies up to the beginning of breeding. Which means that they have all been selected for character from the beginning of breeding. Either still in the army, or under the patronage of a breeding club in the Czech Republic or Slovakia. 100% of the ancestors have passed bonitation, which was assessed by a breed expert. And from the beginning, all bonitations took place in one of the two countries of origin. 100% of all ancestors were full dentition, they had qualitatively assessed dysplasia in one of the two countries of origin. And last but not least, they were generally healthy. As I know most of the ancestors personally and have repeatedly used their blood in my breeding in the last 30 years, I dare to say that the dogs we see in the family tree do not have hereditary diseases. If I knew about any, I don't have such dogs in my puppy family tree.
Only in my kennel, the only one in the world, you can see all the documents of both parents. Scans of all medical examinations for genetic diseases, bonitation cards, x-ray results for dysplasia of the elbow and hip joints. I am the only one posting x-ray photos of hips and elbows. If you focus on the maternal line, you can click on my www to see x-ray photos of the last few generations. So no cheating with the results. Everything in my kennel is transparent and all documents are available for future puppy owners.
Both parents of the puppies of course passed bonitation. Which is very important for our breed, because part of the bonitation is a character test. As a bonus, it is bonitation in the country of origin. So no fraudulent foreign pseudo- bonitation. And you won't see any breeding of animals at my place that have not passed bonitation at all. So you can expect the puppies to have "country of origin" characters.
In the Czech Republic (and almost worldwide) we have a problem with the relatedness of the population. Specifically, we have a situation where approx. 80% of all wolfdogs have Arimminum Upstream in their family tree. It's hard to find stud males that don't have it. This litter belongs to the high value 20%, where this female is not. If a male from this litter is kept, it can be a sought-after stud. And the future breeding female from this litter can help the population in the country where it will work, reduce the relatedness of the population.
Mother: Cindy III od Úhoště (CZ) (info here)
Bonitation code: A60 H21 K7 Oi Qr Xv53,3 Xf115 (CZ) HD: A (0/0) ED: 0-0 (CZ) DM: N/DM Dw: N/N Photogallery: here Documents: here
Father: Carus Lupus Miracle Mia (SK) Bonitation code: AsOfP1/68 Xv57,35 Xf108,82 Xh0,621 (CZ) HD: A (0/0) ED: 0-0 DM: N/N Dw: N/Dw Photogallery: here Documents and health results: here
Pedigree of puppies:
In whole pedigree since 1958 you can see:
0 dogs from Poland, Hungary, France,...... (!)
2026? Litter from Cindy III od Úhoště COI: 0,07% AVK: 90,32% COR: 0,14%
So I'm really looking forward to this litter. This will be a real family tree treasure. In the entire pedigree of puppies since the beginning of breeding in 1958, we see only Czech and Slovak wolfdogs. Which means that all individuals from the beginning of breeding have passed certification in one of the countries of origin. All were assessed for creditworthiness by a referee specialist from the countries of origin. They all passed a character test in their country of origin. All of them underwent an X-ray examination in the Czech Republic or Slovakia. There is only very little kinship in the entire litter, so any ancestor from the family tree can split. And what is very interesting, the pedigree of the puppies is almost ideally divided into the Czech and Slovak halves. I'm really looking forward to what puppies will be born.
Every litter from Cindy III od Úhoště will be one of a kind and very valuable. We can find only a few similar litters throughout the Czech Republic and Slovakia. We see 100% Czech and Slovak ancestors in the entire pedigree of the puppies up to the beginning of breeding. Which means that they have all been selected for character from the beginning of breeding. Either still in the army, or under the patronage of a breeding club in the Czech Republic or Slovakia. 100% of the ancestors have passed bonitation, which was assessed by a breed expert. And from the beginning, all bonitations took place in one of the two countries of origin. 100% of all ancestors were full dentition, they had qualitatively assessed dysplasia in one of the two countries of origin. And last but not least, they were generally healthy. As I know most of the ancestors personally and have repeatedly used their blood in my breeding in the last 30 years, I dare to say that the dogs we see in the family tree do not have hereditary diseases. If I knew about any, I don't have such dogs in my puppy family tree.
Only in my kennel, the only one in the world, you can see all the documents of both parents. Scans of all medical examinations for genetic diseases, bonitation cards, x-ray results for dysplasia of the elbow and hip joints. I am the only one posting x-ray photos of hips and elbows. If you focus on the maternal line, you can click on my www to see x-ray photos of the last few generations. So no cheating with the results. Everything in my kennel is transparent and all documents are available for future puppy owners.
Both parents of the puppies of course passed bonitation. Which is very important for our breed, because part of the bonitation is a character test. As a bonus, it is bonitation in the country of origin. So no fraudulent foreign pseudo- bonitation. And you won't see any breeding of animals at my place that have not passed bonitation at all. So you can expect the puppies to have "country of origin" characters.
In the Czech Republic (and almost worldwide) we have a problem with the relatedness of the population. Specifically, we have a situation where approx. 80% of all wolfdogs have Arimminum Upstream in their family tree. It's hard to find stud males that don't have it. This litter belongs to the high value 20%, where this female is not. If a male from this litter is kept, it can be a sought-after stud. And the future breeding female from this litter can help the population in the country where it will work, reduce the relatedness of the population.
Mother: Cindy III od Úhoště (CZ) (info here)
Bonitation code: A60 H21 K7 Oi Qr Xv53,3 Xf115 (CZ) HD: A (0/0) ED: 0-0 (CZ) DM: N/DM Dw: N/N Photogallery: here Documents: here
Father: Aragorn Malý Bysterec (SK) Bonitation code: AsS2OgP1/67Xv56,72Xf108,96Xh0,706 (SK) HD: A (0/0) ED: 0-0 (SK) DM: N/N Dw: N/N Photogallery: Documents and health test results:
Pedigree of puppies:
In whole pedigree since 1958 you can see:
0 dogs from Poland, Hungary, France,...... (!)
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28 dogs from Slovakia in last 5 generations
