Dpphne

more about Hobbes...


Featured Farmdog
Archive

CLICK HERE

Maggie with
Hobbes

Hans

It was 9:00 PM, the night after Halloween. Almost all the kids in the neighborhood stood there in the dark, gasping with anticipation every time a car turned the corner onto our street. I couldn’t wait until one of those cars was my mom’s, bringing home our adorable little puppy, named Hobbes.

more about Maggie ...


Hans with Gretaand Ginger

Hans

Almost five years ago Greta a farm dog was born and just a few months later came to live with a family that still loves her to this day. The family who received Greta was my family. I am 11 years old living in the mountains of Colorado with my two dogs.

more about Hans ...


Jamie and Lexie

Jamie and Lexie

I spent the previous summer working and saving for a puppy so I was able to use my earnings to buy a Farmdog from Carol, Lexie's breeder. I came up with half the money and my parents decided that I was responsible enough to care for a dog so they paid for the other half and we prepared to bring Lexie home. I kept a countdown of the days it would be until Lexie was old enough. I still remember the day we got to go to Carol's home and see Annika and five cute, little puppies.

more about Jamie...


Jera and Daphne

Jara, Daphne and Maddy

Jera has been very dedicated to the training of Daphne. Even before he got Daphne, we talked about dog training. Jera and his Mother read books together about dog training. I.e. they read the book "Before and After Getting Your Puppy" by Ian Dunbar.

more about Jera ...


Kenlyn
Kenlyn and Skoen

A teen making a Difference for Throw Away Pets

Kenlyn's deep love of animals inspired her to look for an opportunity to help discarded and abandon pets. After contacting several humane societies where she hoped she could volunteer and being refused because she is not yet 18 years old, Kenlyn and her mom, Susan, were introduced to the Friends of Silicon Valley Animal Control Authority (SVACA), a support organization for a local animal shelter.

more about Kenlyn...

Fresh Perspectives
Archive

CLICK HERE

Read about all the things Farmdog do.

 

The Lure of the Lure

Lure Coursing for Sport and Fun

TargetAugust 2009
by Tonya Jensen

details ...


Flyball 101

The Dog's Dog Sport

TargetJune 2009
by Susan Weber

details ...


Herding 101

Sheep Herding Basics

SuzyMay 2009
by Jeri Reinhardt

details ...


Clicker Training 101

Clicker Training Basics

Clicker Training 101April 2009
by Susan Weber

details ...


Agility 101

Agility Basics

Weave polesMarch 2009
by Susan Weber

details ...


Summer Adventure in Denmark

Pingo and Susan

details ...

Read about all the "How To" Articles.


Dog Show Preparation

September 2009
by Heleene R. Petersen

Learn more...


Takinng Pictures for the DSFCA Calendar

August 2009
by Tonya Jensen and Sally Frankel

Learn how to take Farmdog Evaluation pictures

Learn more...


Takinng Pictures to Show your Dog

June 2009
by Helene R. Pedersen

Learn how to take Farmdog Evaluation pictures

Learn how...


Flying With Dogs in Cargo and in Carry-on

June 2009
by Helene R. Pedersen

Flying with your dog in Cargo and in Carry-on

Learn how...


Traveling with Farmdogs

by Melody Farquhar Chang

Learn how ...


Travel Testamonial

by Michele and Greta

Learn how ...


On-the-Road-Again; Traveling with Dogs

May 2009
by Tonya Jensen

How to Travel in a Car with your Danish/Swedish Farmdog

Learn how ...


How to Make a Shortcut to a Web Site

April 2009
by Susan Weber and Sally Frankel

How to make a Desktop Shortcut

Learn how ...

Medical Papers and Opinions

In this section you will find links to medical articles written about dog breeding, dental care and disease, transmission, prevention and control of canine disease, genetic disorders, pros and cons of early spay and neutering, and canine sports medicine. details...

Canine Medical Organization Links

In this section you will find links to pet health insurance, veterinary research foundations and teaching hospitals, veterinary specialty hospitals, veterinary medical associations and referral services. details...

Dog Supplies and Resources

In this section you will find links to canine sports equipment, fun things to buy for interaction with your dogs, pet supplies, hard to find and unusual items, canine medical supplies, natural nutrition, performance supplements and treats, pet memorials, canine event photographers, training services and information on how to travel with your dogs. details...

Animal Poison Control:
1–800–548–2434
1–888–426–4435

17 Poisonous Plants Video


List of potentially dangerous plants and products:

www.aspca.org

How to Give CPR to your dog:

www.articlealley.com

Disclaimer:  This list of resources is provided as a convenience.  Listing should not be considered as endorsement of products, business, or organizations appearing on this list.

 


CONSTITUTION

ARTICLE I  -  ASSOCIATION NAME

The name of the Club shall be Danish/Swedish Farmdog Club of America (DSFCA), hereinafter referred to as the “Club," "DSFCA" or "the Association,” a nonprofit corporation under the General Corporation Law of Delaware. 

ARTICLE II -  OBJECTIVES 

The objectives of the Club as provided in the Articles of Incorporation shall be:

  1. To educate members and the public in various matters concerning preservation and protection of the Danish/Swedish Farmdog, a rare breed, including, but not limited to: breed education, breeder education, judge education, and public awareness education.

  2. To encourage and promote quality in the responsible breeding of purebred Danish/Swedish Farmdogs (Dansk/Svensk Gaardhunde) and to do all possible to bring their natural qualities to perfection in accordance with the breed clubs of the countries of origin of this breed, Denmark and Sweden.

  3. To serve members and the public as an educational resource, an outlet for   information exchange and organizer for breed club special events.

  4. To establish and maintain open communications and honest relationships with the breed clubs of the countries of origin of this breed, Denmark and Sweden, to ensure continuity of the exterior and purpose of the breed over time.

  5. To educate members and breeders to accept the Standard for the breed as approved by the Nordic Kennel Union (NKU), as the only standard of excellence by which Danish/Swedish Farmdogs shall be judged, including: 

    1. DSFCA may not alter or revise the Standard for the breed described above.  Only the breed clubs in the countries of origin of the breed, Denmark and Sweden, may alter or revise the Standard for the breed in accordance with their official protocol.

    2. When the breed clubs in the countries of origin, Denmark and Sweden, revise the Standard for the breed in accordance with their official protocol, the DSFCA must immediately accept all revisions completely, and the official English translation must be approved and endorsed by the Nordic Kennel Union (NKU).

  6. To maintain and promote our association with the American Rare Breed Association (ARBA) as the Nordic Kennel Union (NKU) recognized registry organization in the United States, including:

    1. Members who are US residents shall register imported and/or domestic Danish/Swedish Farmdogs with the American Rare Breed Association (ARBA).

    2. Breeders who are US residents shall register their litters with American Rare Breed Association (ARBA).

    3. To educate and encourage members to participate in events sponsored by American Rare Breed Association (ARBA).

    4. To educate and encourage breeders to:

      1. register individual puppies produced with American Rare Breed Association (ARBA).

      2. provide buyers an official American Rare Breed Association (ARBA) pedigree

      3. provide buyers initial one year membership in DSFCA 

  7. To pursue recognition and acceptance of the breed into the United Kennel Club (UKC).

  8. To encourage and support education and research into the genetic and health related issues that impact Danish/Swedish Farmdogs.

  9. To develop programs needed to provide for the welfare of the breed and of individual dogs in need.

  10. To acquire the necessities to carry out the purposes of the Club.

  11. To do all things necessary and suitable for the protection or benefit of the corporation.

ARTICLE III -  ASSOCIATION PROFITS 

The Association shall not be conducted or operated for profit and no part of any profits or remainder or residue from dues or donations to the Association shall benefit any member or individual. 

ARTICLE IV - RULES FOR LICENSED EVENTS  

All licensed events sponsored by the Association will be run in accordance with the rules, policies, and procedures of the American Rare Breed Association and/or the United Kennel Club®.

ARTICLE V - REVISIONS

The members of the governing board of the Association shall adopt and may from time to time revise such bylaws as may be required to carry out these objectives.