up-to-date: 18.03.2024 21:53:06

czechoslovakian wolfdog   "od Úhoště"

Planned litters

I have bred czechoslovakian wolfdogs since 1993 and have owned them since a few years before that. So I would say I know the breed pretty well. I know which lineages or families suffer historically from health or behavioral issues, I know what could go wrong with their offspring's appearance. And I choose the fathers according to my knowledge of the breed. That's why I mostly use Czech males that have been, along with their ancestors, supervised by the Czech club since the beginning, which cannot be said about most foreign studs. If i use a foreign stud, I always make sure that his ancestors have been bred in the Czech Republic or Slovakia for as long as possible.

I have begun to take reservations for the 2024 litters.  If you already are sure of the mother of your next puppy, I can go ahead and place you on my list.

My kennel is continually working 31 years already !

 All pups from my kennel are 100% czechoslovakian Wofldogs. 

I never mix this breed with any other breeds and I never used mixed czech. wolfdogs!!

All pedigree data is true and displays the pureness of our bloodlines.

All pups in the 2024 litters will be free of degenerative myelopathy illnes.  All   set of parents will have at least one parent that is clear of DM, therefore   guaranteeing the litter will not be be afected of DM, although not necessarily free of   DM carriers.  Degenerative myelopathy is a recessive genetic disease and   will only manifest if both parents are carriers.  Since I watch for this   when selecting mates, the litters will not have any pups that suffer from   DM. Also, in my litter will never born dwarf puppy. 

 Choose your favorite female:

 

Xuki II od Úhoště                                   

 

the Black sea wolfdog Giny

                    

Cindy III od Úhoště  

 

     Ryška III od Úhoště

 

Xenia III od Úhoště

 

2024

Dejzy III od Úhoště

 

Choki III od Úhoště  

 

Jara III od Úhoště

                       

Gabi of Marvelwood 

 

Cenya IV od Úhoště

Did you choose your parents? So please read on:

 
I have been breeding Czechoslovak wolfdogs since 1993 and have owned them for several years longer. So I can say I know the breed very well. I know in which lines or families there are historically some health or character problems, I know about problems in the exterior. With regard to long-term knowledge of the breed, I choose cover dogs. That is why I mainly use Czech cover dogs, which, together with their ancestors, have been under the supervision of the Czech club since the beginning of the breed, which cannot be said about foreign breeders. If I use a foreign stud, I always make sure that his ancestors were as much as possible from Czech or Slovak breeding for as long as possible. But I generally avoid foreign coverage.
 
Basically, I don't do "litter for litter". I mean, just to have some puppies. All my litters are thought out and respond to the current situation in the population. At present, approximately 80% of the population is related to one female ( Arimminum Upstream), and a large part of the population has several repeating dogs in their pedigrees. So you won't find these dogs in my family trees at all or only rarely. And you won't find an "ubiquitous" female in my PP at all. With each litter I try to move the breed forward and distance the increasing relatedness of the population. As the only kennel in the world, I try to realize at least three litters each year, in which there are puppies of pure Czech/Slovak parents. That is, crystal clear Czechoslovak language. These puppies are of the highest value to me. Currently, there are only a few cover dogs in the whole of the Czech Republic and Slovakia, which are only pure CZ/SK. And unfortunately, their number is decreasing every year. So I have a Noah's ark in which these original MS. the wolves find. I sell such puppies only FOR BREEDING. And only to owners who will be aware of their uniqueness.
 
I sell puppies mainly to family houses with access to the garden. For the safe confinement of the dog for the necessary time or for the night, I require a kennel. I do not sell puppies to apartment owners. Such a dog usually ends up in a so-called apartment cage, and I really don't want that for my puppies. A wolfdog is not even a dog for an apartment, let alone a small cage in an apartment.
 
The owners of my puppies should be mature people, not just in age. I don't want anyone to write about my puppies or talk about them like werewolves, werewolves, beasts, idiots, wolves or call them similar infantile names. I want my puppy owners to really appreciate their dogs.
 
I also wish that the future owners are firmly established in life and have a safe and permanent background. I don't want to discuss with the owners that the apartment owner or roommate is kicking them out of the apartment. Or for the dog to look for a replacement home for a similarly useless reason.
 
Each litter is original due to the characteristics of the parents. Some puppies are more suitable for smaller children as calm family dogs, some puppies will be suitable for various types of training (rescue, tracking, defense,...). Some puppies will definitely be suitable for a very active life (sled, scooter, bike). Therefore, it is necessary for me to know from the future owner what the dog will be used for. It cannot be generalized that MS. the wolfdog is this or that, and the breed is (not) suitable for one or the other. Even within the same litter, the personalities of puppies vary greatly. In cooperation with the owners, we always choose the most suitable puppy.
 
 All my litters have some idea and generally they all serve to develop the breed. Therefore, I would very much welcome those interested in puppies who are interested in the breed in the sense of further quality breeding. That's why I always prefer owners who plan to keep the dog over owners who just want a wolfhound as a companion.
 
Like any good breeder, I welcome it if the dog's owner stays in contact with me throughout the dog's life. I would like to know about any possible problems, but also successes. I am here with advice and specific help if any problem arises.
 
Litters from bitches that are co-owned or come to me from abroad for mating and breeding are comparable to litters from my own bitches. These puppies are mostly born and raised by me, so they have my full care. If the puppies are at their owners' house, they are under my control and I oversee both veterinary care and appropriate feeding and socialization. And yes, I travel a lot. And no, I don't mind. I love it.
 
If you've read this far and I haven't discouraged you, please contact me about reserving a puppy. Waiting lists are always open up to a year in advance of the planned coverage.