| Doan's AKC Dachshunds Smooth & Long Haired |
The difference Between AKC & Pet Registries
The AKC is the oldest and most prestigious kennel club available in the United States of America. I’m
going to explain how any registry in the United States, other than the American Kennel Club, is
substandard in comparison and is considered to be only a PET REGISTRY.
These PET REGISTRIES would be acceptable if they were only used for pets but the fact is they are
mainly intended for use by breeders which allows for easy substandard breeding ethics.
PET REGISTRIES claim to be “breeder friendly”. What do these registries sacrifice to make their pet
registries “breeder friendly”? They sacrifice quality by allowing dogs with unknown pedigrees to be
registered.
A fact about the AKC is that it enforces what is called the Frequently Used Sire Program ( male dogs
who produce more than 3 litters in a single year or 7 in a lifetime). These stud dogs must have a DNA
profile on record with the AKC. The AKC can and will disqualify a litter at any age and point in time if
one of those puppies’ DNA anytime in the future is found to not match the recorded sire’s DNA.
Every time a DNA sample is submitted in this mandatory program, whether from a female or male
dog, the DNA is compared to the DNA profile of that dog’s sire. If the outcome shows that it is not
possible that the sire listed could be the true father, then the entire litter, not just the one dog tested,
loses it’s eligibility. A sire dog can only have two such strikes on his record before being
permanently disqualified from registration with the AKC along with any puppies produced in
subsequent generations from the false litter(s). This makes AKC breeders very careful that a female
in heat only mates with the stud dog that they intend on registering as the sire, if not, they take the
chance of losing their stud. It’s called ACCOUNTABILITY. There is no other registry that is this strict
in the United States.
Pet registries, on the other hand, have what is called voluntary compliance which means that a
breeder is not forced to DNA any of their dogs. It may be offered by the pet registry but it's not
mandatory. What does voluntary compliance of DNA by pet registries mean and what is it’s ill effect
on quality breeding? It means that a breeder doesn’t have to be careful with the couplings that take
place in their kennels. If one, two or three different males were to mate with the same female in heat,
all puppies produced can be registered to one male of choice by the breeder even though there
could be pups in the litter from each male. One of the males could even be of a different breed as the
female and all the pups can be registered under any male’s name even if he wasn’t the sire of the
litter. This type of breeder doesn’t need to worry if it’s ethical because they don’t have the fear of
losing their prized stud dog. Ever been in a pet store looking at those cute little puppies and saying
to yourself…that really doesn’t look like a purebred? Well, it may not be. Without strict rules, there is
lack of quality. There is no policing and that is why pet registries consider themselves to be “breeder
friendly”. No “BIG BROTHER” as they call it. Check and see how many pet stores sell AKC puppies.
Most don’t because they usually purchase puppies from puppy mills which use “breeder friendly”
pet registries.
By their lax rules and lack of DNA enforcement of any kind, pet registries may accept dogs adopted
from nationwide rescue organizations, stray dogs, dogs from animal shelters and even stolen dogs
to be registered in their pet registries. Of course they wouldn’t have any knowledge of the dog’s
origin. They don’t care and don’t have to care. They are “breeder friendly”.
Let’s follow a certain dog, stolen or rescued, through this scenario which is made a very simple
process by the pet registries. One pet registry will accept and register this dog into their pet registry
with the submission of three photos of the dog (showing 3 views). The dog must look like the breed
being applied for along with two signatures (all signatures are accepted without investigation) on the
application from “witnesses” pledging that the dog is of true breed. Now, with this dog registered in
the Pet Registry, the breeder can submit a copy of this Pet Registry registration to another Pet
Registry 2 and there, too, register the same dog by the fact that it was already accepted by the first
Pet Registry. This process is called dual registry. This very dog can go on to get such a “title” as a
“champion” with the Pet Registries. Amazing isn’t it? A “champion” show dog whose origin is
unknown. No need to know since they are “breeder friendly”. How utterly outrageous!
Any of the pet registries will accept a dog for registration that is already registered with the AKC
because these pet registries use the AKC breed standards for their own standards. They all aspire to
be like the AKC, yet they don’t incorporate the strict guidelines of the AKC to ensure quality it their
dogs. Now, back to the dog in this scenario, it can now be registered and reregistered again with any
substandard pet registry that has an application available for registry.
Lisa Seibert is a dachshunds breeder that experienced a nightmare when she made a purchase to
another breeder from out of state that really took advantage of the entire system. She would be
happy to share with you what she went through even though she worked with the Pet Registry for
over a year to prevent such an atrocity from occurring.
The American Kennel Club does not allow dual registry. They will not allow the same dog to be
registered under multiple names. They do not accept dogs that are registered by pet registries. They
do not allow name changes on dogs. They only allow dogs registered in other countries to be
registered if the dog belongs to the equivalent of the AKC such as the Canadian Kennel Club which
is not to be confused with the pet registry with the same abbreviation. The American Kennel Club
registry is a “closed club” and only allows for breeders and owners who breed and own AKC dogs.
This is the best policy for the breeds. It’s called STANDARDS.
When you are looking for a puppy, please support breeders that support the registry that holds the
highest standards, The American Kennel Club. By purchasing a puppy or dog from any other
registry, you may unknowingly be supporting a puppy mill.
The AKC is the oldest and most prestigious kennel club available in the United States of America. I’m
going to explain how any registry in the United States, other than the American Kennel Club, is
substandard in comparison and is considered to be only a PET REGISTRY.
These PET REGISTRIES would be acceptable if they were only used for pets but the fact is they are
mainly intended for use by breeders which allows for easy substandard breeding ethics.
PET REGISTRIES claim to be “breeder friendly”. What do these registries sacrifice to make their pet
registries “breeder friendly”? They sacrifice quality by allowing dogs with unknown pedigrees to be
registered.
A fact about the AKC is that it enforces what is called the Frequently Used Sire Program ( male dogs
who produce more than 3 litters in a single year or 7 in a lifetime). These stud dogs must have a DNA
profile on record with the AKC. The AKC can and will disqualify a litter at any age and point in time if
one of those puppies’ DNA anytime in the future is found to not match the recorded sire’s DNA.
Every time a DNA sample is submitted in this mandatory program, whether from a female or male
dog, the DNA is compared to the DNA profile of that dog’s sire. If the outcome shows that it is not
possible that the sire listed could be the true father, then the entire litter, not just the one dog tested,
loses it’s eligibility. A sire dog can only have two such strikes on his record before being
permanently disqualified from registration with the AKC along with any puppies produced in
subsequent generations from the false litter(s). This makes AKC breeders very careful that a female
in heat only mates with the stud dog that they intend on registering as the sire, if not, they take the
chance of losing their stud. It’s called ACCOUNTABILITY. There is no other registry that is this strict
in the United States.
Pet registries, on the other hand, have what is called voluntary compliance which means that a
breeder is not forced to DNA any of their dogs. It may be offered by the pet registry but it's not
mandatory. What does voluntary compliance of DNA by pet registries mean and what is it’s ill effect
on quality breeding? It means that a breeder doesn’t have to be careful with the couplings that take
place in their kennels. If one, two or three different males were to mate with the same female in heat,
all puppies produced can be registered to one male of choice by the breeder even though there
could be pups in the litter from each male. One of the males could even be of a different breed as the
female and all the pups can be registered under any male’s name even if he wasn’t the sire of the
litter. This type of breeder doesn’t need to worry if it’s ethical because they don’t have the fear of
losing their prized stud dog. Ever been in a pet store looking at those cute little puppies and saying
to yourself…that really doesn’t look like a purebred? Well, it may not be. Without strict rules, there is
lack of quality. There is no policing and that is why pet registries consider themselves to be “breeder
friendly”. No “BIG BROTHER” as they call it. Check and see how many pet stores sell AKC puppies.
Most don’t because they usually purchase puppies from puppy mills which use “breeder friendly”
pet registries.
By their lax rules and lack of DNA enforcement of any kind, pet registries may accept dogs adopted
from nationwide rescue organizations, stray dogs, dogs from animal shelters and even stolen dogs
to be registered in their pet registries. Of course they wouldn’t have any knowledge of the dog’s
origin. They don’t care and don’t have to care. They are “breeder friendly”.
Let’s follow a certain dog, stolen or rescued, through this scenario which is made a very simple
process by the pet registries. One pet registry will accept and register this dog into their pet registry
with the submission of three photos of the dog (showing 3 views). The dog must look like the breed
being applied for along with two signatures (all signatures are accepted without investigation) on the
application from “witnesses” pledging that the dog is of true breed. Now, with this dog registered in
the Pet Registry, the breeder can submit a copy of this Pet Registry registration to another Pet
Registry 2 and there, too, register the same dog by the fact that it was already accepted by the first
Pet Registry. This process is called dual registry. This very dog can go on to get such a “title” as a
“champion” with the Pet Registries. Amazing isn’t it? A “champion” show dog whose origin is
unknown. No need to know since they are “breeder friendly”. How utterly outrageous!
Any of the pet registries will accept a dog for registration that is already registered with the AKC
because these pet registries use the AKC breed standards for their own standards. They all aspire to
be like the AKC, yet they don’t incorporate the strict guidelines of the AKC to ensure quality it their
dogs. Now, back to the dog in this scenario, it can now be registered and reregistered again with any
substandard pet registry that has an application available for registry.
Lisa Seibert is a dachshunds breeder that experienced a nightmare when she made a purchase to
another breeder from out of state that really took advantage of the entire system. She would be
happy to share with you what she went through even though she worked with the Pet Registry for
over a year to prevent such an atrocity from occurring.
The American Kennel Club does not allow dual registry. They will not allow the same dog to be
registered under multiple names. They do not accept dogs that are registered by pet registries. They
do not allow name changes on dogs. They only allow dogs registered in other countries to be
registered if the dog belongs to the equivalent of the AKC such as the Canadian Kennel Club which
is not to be confused with the pet registry with the same abbreviation. The American Kennel Club
registry is a “closed club” and only allows for breeders and owners who breed and own AKC dogs.
This is the best policy for the breeds. It’s called STANDARDS.
When you are looking for a puppy, please support breeders that support the registry that holds the
highest standards, The American Kennel Club. By purchasing a puppy or dog from any other
registry, you may unknowingly be supporting a puppy mill.
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