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Not to mention that the best dogs from the best breeds typically don't get advertised and the dogs go to select owners. If you can get in the door with those types of breeding, you greatly enhance your chances of getting a top end dog.
Third, I've never heard of "tea cup labs" but 90 lbs labs are NOT ideal for upland hunting. 45-60 lbs is better suited to that and a number of breeders have switched to that. There is a difference between lab dwarfism (which can be tested for) and a small performance lab.
Quote from: AspenBud on February 13, 2013, 01:10:19 PMThird, I've never heard of "tea cup labs" but 90 lbs labs are NOT ideal for upland hunting. 45-60 lbs is better suited to that and a number of breeders have switched to that. There is a difference between lab dwarfism (which can be tested for) and a small performance lab.He's advertising "Tea Cup Labs" that he claims "nobody else has" and their maximum weight will be 25 pounds. I realize 90 pound labs are not ideal for upland hunting but I'm not sure what the ideal task/purpose of a 25 pound lab is. IMO his Tea Cup Labs are nothing but a gimmic and advertising and breeding for them tells me that his breeding program is not speaking for itself and/or producing pups like that of a quality breeder that sells pups or has a wait list before the breeding even occurs. He's trying to make a buck by creating the next new designer dog from what I can tell...not doing what is right for the breed.