Max Winter Work at 7 months 1

Max Winter Work at 7 months 2

Max Winter Work at 7 months 3

is temperament, but how do we assess the temperament of a dog ? we start by looking for a versatile hunting dog that is as intelligent as it is versatile, the more versatile a dog the more intelligent, similar to the way we learn different languages and share common principles to learn those languages. We are in effect doing much the same by pursuing a more versatile hunting dog where our training for multiple events and more complex tasks that take place in the very diverse hunting world of field, water and forest actually broadens the horizons of our dogs similarly in a simple sense to what takes place with the mastery of another language.The point is this ‘intelligence’ is the material from which a confident and biddable dog with a sound temperament excels, well equipped to learn its trade, and most notably this takes place best in a reliably, secure – consistent environment. We work to attain this environment at the Fall Brook Run kennel in our pursuit of a high level of versatility’ in our prodigy.

There are tests,~~~~~~~ and ‘there are tests’. Test help confirm all that we have spoken of so far, they are a valuable tool for us. We are firm believers in the value of NAVHDA’s ‘performance testing’, where it is a polished venue that is created to demonstrate higher performance in our versatile hunting dogs( with the Utility Test and Invitational Test) but most importantly with the Natural Ability Test it takes the process further as it values breedable qualities in a pup by showing it has a sound temperament that can apply itself and excel within the challenges of a simple NAVHDA Natural Ability Test. With the careful evaluation by three NAVHDA judges of a pup’s natural ability, ‘performance testing’ brings us to the crossroads of our training by showing the following:1) that our breedings have proven blood lines and 2)that our prodigy exhibits qualities for hunting and temperament, that are ‘on the mark’ to providing you with a quality pup true to the origins of our breed.

The other part of what we breed for is our goal to breed physically the strongest to the strong and get a skeletal-muscular structure that will withstand the test of time, much like a strong ‘working’ table that is stacked such that there is a plumb line on each leg that rings true to the support of the top but in this case of a versatile hunting dog all moving in unison so the movement will be fluid in cantor, gallop and trot, and in the end be a strong ‘working ‘dog. To this end we have always chosen a very strong female from a proven line in Europe having traveled to Denmark twice, Gemany, and Sweden we work as hard with the other half of the breeding equation, as we do creating Versatile Champions of North America.

Here we offer another litter of our prodigy to those who respect quality, starting notably with these two NAVHDA Invitational dogs Caja and VC Bou (shown below )starting with them as pups back in the year 2000, here now having bred well over 100 pups since, we are still here going strong rearing great pups. Breeding solely with our Versatile Champions of North America , VC Bou and VC Dux and setting the standard for more than 15 years, and I am proud to say our standard stands alone as we are the only breeders of small (kleine) munsterlanders to do so. In the end here we hand over to you a great pup as we go on, welcoming this craft with our caring hands, delivering a great pup to you by cherishing this labor with those hands and while doing so very much enjoying calling it, ‘handmade foreverness’.

CURRENTLY BREEDING DOG’S PEDIGREES

• Breeder Award List and Count 1/9/2020
• NAVHDA:Breeder Report
• Verband fur Kleine Munsterlander 4 breedings

How OFA is Tackling inherited disorders: hips and elbows.

Dew Claws: Should We Remove Them

VC Bou getting out of a tight spot, thanks to dew claws.

Here with the following footage we give a glimpse that demonstrates in a way the NAVHDA training for the NA Test, and how it might be approached, enjoy…