Currently there are three «Standards»: Dog Advisory
Council Standard for Breeding Dogs; Kennel Club Assured Breeders» Scheme Standard and Guidance; CIEH Model Licence Conditions for Dog Breeding Establishments
Not exact matches
By 1964, Cynologic
Council of the Soviet Union, a division of the Soviet Ministry of Agriculture, published a formal
breed standard for the East - European Shepherd and began keeping pedigrees.
Contact your local
Council for more information, including help in determining whether your dog fits the new identification «
Standard»
for Restricted
Breed Dogs.
BASIC RESPONSIBILITY: Adopt the role of guardian
for your
breed standard and promoting the breed would be considered a primary responsibility of the Breed Council Secre
breed standard and promoting the
breed would be considered a primary responsibility of the Breed Council Secre
breed would be considered a primary responsibility of the
Breed Council Secre
Breed Council Secretary.
The report's recommendations include: reward
for breeders who deliver high welfare
standards; establishing a non-statutory independent Advisory
Council on Dog
Breeding to develop breeding strategies on an individual breed basis; a computerised system for the collection of disease prevalence from vets; an Accredited Breeder Scheme with UKAS accreditation; permanent identification of dogs; new regulations under the Animal Welfare Act creating an obligation on dog breeders to have regard to the health and welfare of parent dogs and their of
Breeding to develop
breeding strategies on an individual breed basis; a computerised system for the collection of disease prevalence from vets; an Accredited Breeder Scheme with UKAS accreditation; permanent identification of dogs; new regulations under the Animal Welfare Act creating an obligation on dog breeders to have regard to the health and welfare of parent dogs and their of
breeding strategies on an individual
breed basis; a computerised system
for the collection of disease prevalence from vets; an Accredited Breeder Scheme with UKAS accreditation; permanent identification of dogs; new regulations under the Animal Welfare Act creating an obligation on dog breeders to have regard to the health and welfare of parent dogs and their offspring.
This included: pressure on Defra and other bodies to supply long term funding
for the Dog Advisory
Council; extending the
Council's powers so that it becomes an independent regulatory body; compulsory microchipping; the licensing of breeders who
breed 3 litters or more a year; the KC to adopt the Advisory
Council's
Breeding Standard; improved education of the general public including Animal Welfare as part of the core curriculum of schools; the Defra Code of Practice for the Welfare of Dogs to include breeding and genetic welfare issues; endorsement of the RSPCA Puppy Contract by all stake
Breeding Standard; improved education of the general public including Animal Welfare as part of the core curriculum of schools; the Defra Code of Practice
for the Welfare of Dogs to include
breeding and genetic welfare issues; endorsement of the RSPCA Puppy Contract by all stake
breeding and genetic welfare issues; endorsement of the RSPCA Puppy Contract by all stakeholders.
The
Council's
Breeding Standard is a model for all dog breeding whether KC registered pedigree dogs, other purebred dogs, or mixed
Breeding Standard is a model
for all dog
breeding whether KC registered pedigree dogs, other purebred dogs, or mixed
breeding whether KC registered pedigree dogs, other purebred dogs, or mixed
breeds.
The
Council's
Standard for Breeding Dogs should become a statutory Code.
It recommends a
Standard for Breeding (such as the KC's Assured Breeders Scheme
Standard, or the Dog Advisory
Council's
Breeding Standard) that could form part of self regulation.
In a statement issued today, the Pet Industry Joint Advisory
Council commented on a petition
for rulemaking under the Animal Welfare Act to increase minimum
standards at commercial dog
breeding...