No Puppies. Thank you to the people who have been watching and waiting. I will be mating red on her next season around july 2012. Please keep a look out on my website if you are interested in a pup from red. I will add the stud dog once I have researched fully on lines and type and most important health screening. This will take time. Thank you.
KAISERSTAFFS SCARLET O HARA FOR YAZASH/ PET NAME RED (DAM)
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Alot of research from Yazash affix goes into Pedigree and conformation. To produce puppies to the highest standard. Conformation, health, temprement, structure, bone, chest, head, shape and height.
Kaiserstaffs Scarlet o Hara is clear of the following health tests.
Test Results.
L-2HGA Hereditarily Clear.
HC-HSF4 Hereditarily Clear.
PHPV Clear
PPSC Clear
Please visit Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara for yazash own page with Bloodline Pedigree.
Reds pedigree is fantastic with some of the best breeding in the uk and europe.
Kaiserstaffs Scarlet o hara 5 generation pedigree holds 14 champions.
These champions are as follows
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CH Jackstaff Fasination
CH Ensburys little lad at shirestaff
CH Parkstaff special Envoy at Jackstaff
CAN CH penstaff gunner go back to spanaffy (imp can)
CAN CH Archibald prince
CAN CH spirited magnolia
CH bellglen rich desire of Rikamia
CH Domino Flashy Lad
Kaiserstaffs Scarlet o hara holds 14 champions in her 5 generation pedigree certificate once mated will pass above 8 champions onto offsprings 5 genertation pedigree certificate.
CH Boldmore black Sabbath
CH Parkstaff witch of the north
NZ CH Maktoum image of Jolihem
CH Rogue saga
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AM CH Chainmakers Samsung of Rikamia
CH clairwell lady in red.
Red is a very well built Staffordshire Bull terrier. Red has a Really Pretty head with well musuled cheeks, Good bully head with nice Rose bud ears.Red has a good head for a stafford with a good stop and short wide muzzle. This I think is lacking/ losing in the Staffordshire Bull terrier Breed.
Red Also has a nice Wide chest with well sprung Ribs and straight legs.
Reds Neck merges into Level topline. Good bend of hock and nice pump handle tail.
Reds Temprement is amazing gets on well with other dogs and people. Red is very loving and wants to be with me 24/7. Red follows me from room to room. Sitting on my feet when I stop. A very loyal and loving little dog. Red stands at 14 inch to shoulder is short and stocky.
I have took the time to research the bloodline of kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara for yazash. Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara for yazash (Red). Red has an amazing bloodline holding CH jackstaff fascination 3 times he has won 5CCs all with Best Of Breed Winner of both Terrier Group 2 and T Group 3, he also won of 3CC's in 8 days.
Reds pedigree also contains a dog called Spanaffy Gunsablazin produced by a Canadian Sire Can CH penstaff gunner go back to spanaffy out of Daisy Daisy.
Spanaffy Gunsablazin put to Paulstaff donnas Delight (owned by Kaiserstaffs stoffordshire bull terriers) produced Kaiserstaffs ruby summer (Daisy) Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara mum.
Kaiserstaffs ruby summer (Daisy) Reds mum.
Kaiserstaff scarlet o hara was the only Red and white bitch in the litter of 3 males 1 female. I already had red booked with liz at Kaiserstaffs before the bitch Kaiserstaffs ruby summer gave birth.
As I had contacted Chapmeek the owner of the stud dog Herodotus a friend in me by Chapmeek (woody) first to see which bitches woody had covered. To my luck Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara had everything I wanted in looks, colour, temprement and bloodline pedigree.
For more information on this planned mating please get in touch. Thank you
Information on the Tests.
Inherited Disease in the Staffordshire Bull Terrier
As with other breeds of dog the Staffordshire bull terrier suffers from its fair share of inherited disease. The AHT has been researching the genetic basis of two such diseases over the last few years, Hereditary Cataract (HC) and L-2-Hydroxyglutaric Aciduria (L-2-HGA) and is pleased to announce the development of DNA Diagnostic Tests for both these conditions are now available at the AHT.
L-2-Hydroxyglutaric aciduria
L-2-HGA (L-2-hydroxyglutaric aciduria) in Staffordshire Bull Terriers is a neurometabolic disorder characterised by elevated levels of L-2-hydroxyglutaric acid in urine, plasma and cerebrospinal fluid. L-2-hydroxyglutarate is normally metabolised to a-ketoglutarate but in affected dogs it is not, and builds up in the body with devastating results. L-2-HGA affects the central nervous system, with clinical signs usually apparent between 6 months and one year (although they can appear later). Symptoms include epileptic seizures, "wobbly" gait, tremors, muscle stiffness as a result of exercise or excitement and altered behavior.
Hereditary Cataract HC
Hereditary cataract in the Staffordshire bull terrier was first reported in the United Kingdom in 1976. The condition is not congenital, so puppies are born with normal eyes, but cataracts begin to appear at a few weeks to months in age, progressing to total cataracts by 2 to 3 years of age. This cataract is always bilateral, symmetrical in the two eyes, and progressive until total with resultant blindness.
Autosomal Recessive Disease
Both HC and L-2-HGA are autosomal recessive conditions. This type of disease is caused by a mutation within a single gene located on one of the 38 pairs of autosomes. Mutations causing recessive diseases can be small (for example a single incorrect nucleotide, or the insertion or deletion of a small number of nucleotides) or large (such as the deletion of a large number of nucleotides). Because the mutations are within genes located on the autosomes both males and females suffer from the disease with equal frequency.
A dog has to have a mutation in each copy of the gene (i.e. the copy on each of its chromosomes) before it will actually develop symptoms of the disease. This is known as being homozygous for the disease allele. If it has one mutated copy of the gene and one normal copy it will be a carrier of the disease but will never actually develop symptoms. It can, however, pass the mutation onto future generations. For a dog to be affected with an autosomal recessive disease, both its parents have to be either carriers or affected. If two carriers are mated together on average one in four of their offspring will be affected, one in four will be genetically clear and half will be carriers.
PHPV – PERSITENT HYPERPLASTIC PRIMARY VITREOUS
The mode of inheritance of PHPV is not so clear, but it is known that it is a congenital condition (present at birth) and that it is not progressive. This means that if a puppy is born with PHPV it can be detected by ophthalmic screening from 6 weeks of age and if it is affected, whatever the condition of the problem at that stage it will not change throughout the dogs life.
Either of the above conditions can be operated on, but it is a serious operation and can be traumatic and very expensive. It is not always covered by insurance due to the hereditary nature.
Even though the genetic test is now available for Hereditary Cataracts it is still important to screen for PHPV.
PPSC – POSTERIOR POLAR SUBCAPSULAR CATARACT.
This type of cataracts is found in other breeds, particularly the Labrador and Golden Retriever.
It usually remains as a small, punctuate cataract and doesn’t usually lead to sight problems in these two breeds. It has been placed on schedule 3 of the BVA/KC/ISDS Eye Scheme because a number of Staffords that have been through the Scheme have been found to have this type of cataract. This type of cataract cannot be detected through litter screening. The mode of inheritance is unknown and has a variable age of onset. BREEDING STOCK SHOULD BE TESTED ANNUALLY TO DETERMINE THAT THE DOG IS CERTIFIED CLEAR AT THE TIME OF MATING.
About our dogs & puppies
If you receive a puppy from us, you become the proud owner of an exceptional puppy from a remarkable breed called the Staffordshire bull terrier!
As absolute lovers of this breed, we would like to impart what we have learned in having Staffords share our home:
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier has indomitable courage and tenacity, as well as absolute devotion to mankind. At first glance, such qualities appear contradictory. This breed was bred to be a formidable, fearless fighter and expected to love humans as well as please them. Their devotion to people is exceptional. The Stafford is a fun-loving dog that makes a loving, protective pet for most children.
Stafford puppies are fun dogs, with a sense of comic timing. They are wonderful retrievers and enjoy time with their owners. They will play any game you can conjure up and love going for walks on their leads.
Staffords can be extremely stubborn and require a vast amount of patience, training and discipline. They demand affection more than any other breed, and will return it a hundred times. A Stafford must be a part of the family; leave them outside 24 hours a day and you will break their heart.
Your Stafford might not turn into a Champion,
BUT……
If you love him, he’ll love you.
If you teach him, he’ll listen to you
If you feed and play with him, he will trust you.
If you groom him, he’ll be a pleasure to have around.
If you spend five minutes a day on him, he’ll give you 24 hours of pleasure, joy, pride and love.
He could be the BEST FRIEND you’ll ever have!
Please Read if you are looking to buy a puppy.
* You cannot always see the father of the puppies. As some breeders use a stud dog with special bloodlines. You can always make a special trip to the stud dogs owner to view the father of the puppies.
*You should Always. See the mother of the puppies. This is Important. You will get to see how the puppies will turn out. The temperament of the mother will reflect on the puppies. The puppy from the litter will get 80% of the temperament from the mother. The other 20% from how the puppy is brought up by the breeder through socialisation and from the new owner.
*Never buy a puppy under the age of 8 weeks.
*Never buy a puppy with a docked tail in the UK,Scotland or wales The puppy will be worthless for show and registration if you are planning on breeding the dog in the future.
* Always look to see if the mother is well cared for. If you are in doubt about the mothers welfare and you feel sorry for the puppy.
Never impulse buy. Do not buy the puppy if you feel sorry for him/her.
If the owner does not show you the mother he/she will have something to hide. These are normally puppy farmers and you will only encourage them to produce more puppies if you buy from these people.
* Always check if the area is clean where the puppies are kept.
The puppies should be playful. With shinny coats and bright eyes.
Always check the puppy's stools for signs of worms and ask the breeder to see if they have wormed the litter. They should be wormed every 3 weeks from birth to going to new homes.
*If the breeder cares for there puppies they will also question the new owner on care, training and health.
* A very important rule also is to research the lines of the pedigree and kennel affix name. The name of my kennel is Yazash. The name will either start at the beginning or end of each rottweiler/ staffordshire name in its family tree on the pedigree document.
* Always check the registration papers when collecting your new puppy.
They should contain a registration number from the kennel club. Information about the sire and dam. Very important - health tests also which the sire and dam have had ie hip score with result. The breeder will also give you a pedigree document.
* Responsible breeders also have the stock which they intend to breed health tested. This is done at the vets and the breeder will have proof in the form of a signed document. The most common test is the hips as most heavy breeds of dogs suffer from hip dysplasia.
I hope this helps you in the search of your new friend.
Alot of research from Yazash affix goes into Pedigree and conformation. To produce puppies to the highest standard. Conformation, health, temprement, structure, bone, chest, head, shape and height.
Kaiserstaffs Scarlet o Hara is clear of the following health tests.
Test Results.
L-2HGA Hereditarily Clear.
HC-HSF4 Hereditarily Clear.
PHPV Clear
PPSC Clear
Please visit Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara for yazash own page with Bloodline Pedigree.
Reds pedigree is fantastic with some of the best breeding in the uk and europe.
Kaiserstaffs Scarlet o hara 5 generation pedigree holds 14 champions.
These champions are as follows
CH Jackstaff Fasination
CH Ensburys little lad at shirestaff
CH Parkstaff special Envoy at Jackstaff
CAN CH penstaff gunner go back to spanaffy (imp can)
CAN CH Archibald prince
CAN CH spirited magnolia
CH bellglen rich desire of Rikamia
CH Domino Flashy Lad
Kaiserstaffs Scarlet o hara holds 14 champions in her 5 generation pedigree certificate once mated will pass above 8 champions onto offsprings 5 genertation pedigree certificate.
CH Boldmore black Sabbath
CH Parkstaff witch of the north
NZ CH Maktoum image of Jolihem
CH Rogue saga
AM CH Chainmakers Samsung of Rikamia
CH clairwell lady in red.
Red is a very well built Staffordshire Bull terrier. Red has a Really Pretty head with well musuled cheeks, Good bully head with nice Rose bud ears.Red has a good head for a stafford with a good stop and short wide muzzle. This I think is lacking/ losing in the Staffordshire Bull terrier Breed.
Red Also has a nice Wide chest with well sprung Ribs and straight legs.
Reds Neck merges into Level topline. Good bend of hock and nice pump handle tail.
Reds Temprement is amazing gets on well with other dogs and people. Red is very loving and wants to be with me 24/7. Red follows me from room to room. Sitting on my feet when I stop. A very loyal and loving little dog. Red stands at 14 inch to shoulder is short and stocky.
I have took the time to research the bloodline of kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara for yazash. Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara for yazash (Red). Red has an amazing bloodline holding CH jackstaff fascination 3 times he has won 5CCs all with Best Of Breed Winner of both Terrier Group 2 and T Group 3, he also won of 3CC's in 8 days.
Reds pedigree also contains a dog called Spanaffy Gunsablazin produced by a Canadian Sire Can CH penstaff gunner go back to spanaffy out of Daisy Daisy.
Spanaffy Gunsablazin put to Paulstaff donnas Delight (owned by Kaiserstaffs stoffordshire bull terriers) produced Kaiserstaffs ruby summer (Daisy) Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara mum.
Kaiserstaffs ruby summer (Daisy) Reds mum.
Kaiserstaff scarlet o hara was the only Red and white bitch in the litter of 3 males 1 female. I already had red booked with liz at Kaiserstaffs before the bitch Kaiserstaffs ruby summer gave birth.
As I had contacted Chapmeek the owner of the stud dog Herodotus a friend in me by Chapmeek (woody) first to see which bitches woody had covered. To my luck Kaiserstaffs scarlet o hara had everything I wanted in looks, colour, temprement and bloodline pedigree.
For more information on this planned mating please get in touch. Thank you
Information on the Tests.
Inherited Disease in the Staffordshire Bull Terrier
As with other breeds of dog the Staffordshire bull terrier suffers from its fair share of inherited disease. The AHT has been researching the genetic basis of two such diseases over the last few years, Hereditary Cataract (HC) and L-2-Hydroxyglutaric Aciduria (L-2-HGA) and is pleased to announce the development of DNA Diagnostic Tests for both these conditions are now available at the AHT.
L-2-Hydroxyglutaric aciduria
L-2-HGA (L-2-hydroxyglutaric aciduria) in Staffordshire Bull Terriers is a neurometabolic disorder characterised by elevated levels of L-2-hydroxyglutaric acid in urine, plasma and cerebrospinal fluid. L-2-hydroxyglutarate is normally metabolised to a-ketoglutarate but in affected dogs it is not, and builds up in the body with devastating results. L-2-HGA affects the central nervous system, with clinical signs usually apparent between 6 months and one year (although they can appear later). Symptoms include epileptic seizures, "wobbly" gait, tremors, muscle stiffness as a result of exercise or excitement and altered behavior.
Hereditary Cataract HC
Hereditary cataract in the Staffordshire bull terrier was first reported in the United Kingdom in 1976. The condition is not congenital, so puppies are born with normal eyes, but cataracts begin to appear at a few weeks to months in age, progressing to total cataracts by 2 to 3 years of age. This cataract is always bilateral, symmetrical in the two eyes, and progressive until total with resultant blindness.
Autosomal Recessive Disease
Both HC and L-2-HGA are autosomal recessive conditions. This type of disease is caused by a mutation within a single gene located on one of the 38 pairs of autosomes. Mutations causing recessive diseases can be small (for example a single incorrect nucleotide, or the insertion or deletion of a small number of nucleotides) or large (such as the deletion of a large number of nucleotides). Because the mutations are within genes located on the autosomes both males and females suffer from the disease with equal frequency.
A dog has to have a mutation in each copy of the gene (i.e. the copy on each of its chromosomes) before it will actually develop symptoms of the disease. This is known as being homozygous for the disease allele. If it has one mutated copy of the gene and one normal copy it will be a carrier of the disease but will never actually develop symptoms. It can, however, pass the mutation onto future generations. For a dog to be affected with an autosomal recessive disease, both its parents have to be either carriers or affected. If two carriers are mated together on average one in four of their offspring will be affected, one in four will be genetically clear and half will be carriers.
PHPV – PERSITENT HYPERPLASTIC PRIMARY VITREOUS
The mode of inheritance of PHPV is not so clear, but it is known that it is a congenital condition (present at birth) and that it is not progressive. This means that if a puppy is born with PHPV it can be detected by ophthalmic screening from 6 weeks of age and if it is affected, whatever the condition of the problem at that stage it will not change throughout the dogs life.
Either of the above conditions can be operated on, but it is a serious operation and can be traumatic and very expensive. It is not always covered by insurance due to the hereditary nature.
Even though the genetic test is now available for Hereditary Cataracts it is still important to screen for PHPV.
PPSC – POSTERIOR POLAR SUBCAPSULAR CATARACT.
This type of cataracts is found in other breeds, particularly the Labrador and Golden Retriever.
It usually remains as a small, punctuate cataract and doesn’t usually lead to sight problems in these two breeds. It has been placed on schedule 3 of the BVA/KC/ISDS Eye Scheme because a number of Staffords that have been through the Scheme have been found to have this type of cataract. This type of cataract cannot be detected through litter screening. The mode of inheritance is unknown and has a variable age of onset. BREEDING STOCK SHOULD BE TESTED ANNUALLY TO DETERMINE THAT THE DOG IS CERTIFIED CLEAR AT THE TIME OF MATING.
About our dogs & puppies
If you receive a puppy from us, you become the proud owner of an exceptional puppy from a remarkable breed called the Staffordshire bull terrier!
As absolute lovers of this breed, we would like to impart what we have learned in having Staffords share our home:
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier has indomitable courage and tenacity, as well as absolute devotion to mankind. At first glance, such qualities appear contradictory. This breed was bred to be a formidable, fearless fighter and expected to love humans as well as please them. Their devotion to people is exceptional. The Stafford is a fun-loving dog that makes a loving, protective pet for most children.
Stafford puppies are fun dogs, with a sense of comic timing. They are wonderful retrievers and enjoy time with their owners. They will play any game you can conjure up and love going for walks on their leads.
Staffords can be extremely stubborn and require a vast amount of patience, training and discipline. They demand affection more than any other breed, and will return it a hundred times. A Stafford must be a part of the family; leave them outside 24 hours a day and you will break their heart.
Your Stafford might not turn into a Champion,
BUT……
If you love him, he’ll love you.
If you teach him, he’ll listen to you
If you feed and play with him, he will trust you.
If you groom him, he’ll be a pleasure to have around.
If you spend five minutes a day on him, he’ll give you 24 hours of pleasure, joy, pride and love.
He could be the BEST FRIEND you’ll ever have!
Please Read if you are looking to buy a puppy.
* You cannot always see the father of the puppies. As some breeders use a stud dog with special bloodlines. You can always make a special trip to the stud dogs owner to view the father of the puppies.
*You should Always. See the mother of the puppies. This is Important. You will get to see how the puppies will turn out. The temperament of the mother will reflect on the puppies. The puppy from the litter will get 80% of the temperament from the mother. The other 20% from how the puppy is brought up by the breeder through socialisation and from the new owner.
*Never buy a puppy under the age of 8 weeks.
*Never buy a puppy with a docked tail in the UK,Scotland or wales The puppy will be worthless for show and registration if you are planning on breeding the dog in the future.
* Always look to see if the mother is well cared for. If you are in doubt about the mothers welfare and you feel sorry for the puppy.
Never impulse buy. Do not buy the puppy if you feel sorry for him/her.
If the owner does not show you the mother he/she will have something to hide. These are normally puppy farmers and you will only encourage them to produce more puppies if you buy from these people.
* Always check if the area is clean where the puppies are kept.
The puppies should be playful. With shinny coats and bright eyes.
Always check the puppy's stools for signs of worms and ask the breeder to see if they have wormed the litter. They should be wormed every 3 weeks from birth to going to new homes.
*If the breeder cares for there puppies they will also question the new owner on care, training and health.
* A very important rule also is to research the lines of the pedigree and kennel affix name. The name of my kennel is Yazash. The name will either start at the beginning or end of each rottweiler/ staffordshire name in its family tree on the pedigree document.
* Always check the registration papers when collecting your new puppy.
They should contain a registration number from the kennel club. Information about the sire and dam. Very important - health tests also which the sire and dam have had ie hip score with result. The breeder will also give you a pedigree document.
* Responsible breeders also have the stock which they intend to breed health tested. This is done at the vets and the breeder will have proof in the form of a signed document. The most common test is the hips as most heavy breeds of dogs suffer from hip dysplasia.
I hope this helps you in the search of your new friend.