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The American Bandogge is an extremely intelligent dog.Though breeders of Bandogges today disagree on just what breeds went into Swinford's original breeding scheme, the general compromise is that it was 50 % American Pit Bull Terrier and 50 % English Mastiff. The most common method employed to produce a Bandogge is to cross a good game male American Pit Bull Terrier with a large and strong English Mastiff bitch. The name Bandogge was used in the old England by the Saxons and comes from the word Banda,-a Saxon word for chain.American bandogges need exercise just as much as american pitbulls do. English Mastiffs are helping set the standard along with american pitbulls.The American Bandogge Mastiff is not a purebred dog, in the way we know the word "purebred." The "Bandogge" is a nonspecific name of any Bulldog class Mastiff breed. Their origin is of American Pit Bull Terrier and Neapolitan Mastiff. This breed makes an excellent family guard dog, as it's good with people and other animals that it is socialized with, but will not tolerate intruders.Common misspellings are american bandogge, american bandog mastiff, american bandog mastiffs, american bandogg mastiff, american bandogg mastiffs, americanbandogge mastiff, americanbandogge mastiffs, american bandogmastiff, american bandogmastiffs. |
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Website Created & Designed by: Justin Eisenhardt of MCKennel 2008
COPYRIGHT © 2008 Mind Changing Kennel- ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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Justin and Ashley Eisenhardt of MCKennel (269)501-5225 Kennel Hours 9:00am-9:00pm Daily Call Any Time Day or Night Email me here: mindchangingkennel@yahoo.com |

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A Responsible BreederResponsible breeders answer buyers' questions, keep puppies they cannot place, allow bitches to recover sufficiently from one breeding before doing another, and take back any puppy that does not work out. They breed dogs because they admire their breed and want to contribute to its betterment. They guarantee their pups free of genetic diseases common in their breed and replace the pup if the disease should crop up. They consider the puppies they produce to be their responsibility for the life of that puppy, so they follow-up frequently to see what's going on. They evaluate their puppies as show and breeding quality or pet quality and sell pet puppies with a spay-neuter contract. Pet quality puppies are not deficient - they just may not meet the breed standard for size, color, coat type, bone structure, head type, etc. Many responsible breeders sell pet puppies at a lower price than show puppies. The first interview with a breeder should be done without seeing the puppies so judgment doesn't get clouded by adorable, furry bundles. Ask to see sire and dam of the litter, if possible, and assess their temperament. If either is overprotective or very fearful, head for the door. Ask about the genetic diseases that affect the breed -- you should have a good idea of what they are from your reading. Ask about the contract and the guarantee and for names of previous puppy buyers as references. Ask if dogs from this breeder are active in dog sports even if you never intend to participate. Dogs that earn obedience, tracking, hunting, herding, water, or conformation titles; work as sled dogs, therapy dogs, assistance dogs, or search and rescue dogs; or participate in sports such as agility, Frisbee, are definitely trainable. The more complex the sport, the more there's a need for intelligence. Ask to see the pedigrees of sire and dam. If there are lots of champions or titled dogs in the pedigree, the puppies are most likely good physical examples of the breed. Ask for the OFA ratings on the sire and dam, not only the OFA number. Ratings can be fair, good, or excellent. Chances of good hips in the offspring are higher with parents rated good than with those rated fair, and are even better with parents rated excellent. Expect the breeder to ask you some questions as well. After all, a responsible breeder wants to know what kind of a home and family his puppies are getting as well as the color of your money. |
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Beware of Backyard Breeders and Puppy Mills Backyard Breeder is a term used for breeders of dogs in a largely pejorative sense by the Animal Welfare community, larger, established breeders and dog club. It is used to refer to one of the groups usually deemed not to be a Reputable Breeder. It implies either or both of careless home breeding for non-commercial reasons or a small commercial operation that does not adhere to good breeding, care and sale practices or . Larger commercial operations of a similar type are usually termed a puppy mill (especially in North America) or puppy farm. This type of breeder is usually regarded by the Animal Welfare and canine establishment as likely to exhibit one or more of the following faults: Ignorance of selective breeding goals and techniques, and lack of familiarity with the breed standard of the type of dog being bred. Exclusive focus on the breed standard involving little genetic screening or Co-efficient of Inbreeding calculations. · Breeding of a working breed for appearance rather than working ability. This is a criticism also leveled at 'reputable' breeders who breed for the show ring - in some cases distinct working and show strains have emerged. · Lack of adequate veterinary care and maintenance. · Excessive breeding from individual bitches, to the detriment of their health. · Sale of puppies with genetic disorders or undisclosed illnesses before they become evident to buyers. · Lack of screening of potential owners or the provision of suitable information to prevent buyers from purchasing a dog that may be inappropriate for them or their lifestyle. Breeding of dogs for illegitimate reasons, such as for the usually illegal sports of baiting and dog fighting or to defend venues of criminal activity. Dog fanciers generally believe that such ill-bred dogs are the reason for the bad reputation of some breeds in the public perception, and the resulting breed-specific legislation. · Breeding without concern for the possibility of finding homes, though commercial means or otherwise, for the puppies, thus adding to the population of unwanted dogs. There are campaigns to reduce or eliminate this type of breeding in several countries. The primary concern of the Animal Welfare community is that this type of breeding is the major source of pet animals and that overproduction has led to overpopulation and hence to welfare issues and the putting down of animals for no other reason than the lack of suitable home. Most dog breed societies and Kennel Clubs have similar concerns but place rather more stress on issues relating to breed standardization and quality. |


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Here at MCKennel our dogs/puppies are raised in a structured home and kennel environment, focused on Health, Temperament, Socialization and Working Ability. MCKennel believes Temperament is the Key Deciding Factor behind the purchase of your new puppy. Temperament in the end, decides what a puppy/dog is truly worth. We have spent a lot of time endeavoring with all of our dogs learning all Attributes, Attitude, Sociability, Workability and Trainability, to bring to you the temperament that is to be expected from “Mans Best Friend”. We believe that our Educated, Dedicated and Structured Breeding Program is our key to producing a dog with an Amazing Temperament. MCKennel produces only the Highest Quality dogs coupled with genetically Superior dogs with Type and Structure that Exceed Expectations. Our breeding is carefully planned keeping Health, Conformation, Temperament and Working Ability in mind. All of the dogs produced by MCKennel are large in size. Thick Structure, Chiseled Muscles, and Massive Head size; expect no less. MCKennel has assembled a line of the Highest Quality Protection Dogs around. All of our foundation dogs are 1st pick of their litters, this allows us to provide you with the same amazing dogs you see here at MCKennel.
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Deposits are $200 Non-refundable but Transferable Puppy Must Be Paid in Full By 6 Weeks Old Pups are able for Pick Up at 7 Weeks and Will be able to Ship at 8 Weeks of age |
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What is Included With Every MCKennel Puppy Purchase - Full UKC, ADBA, ABKC, DRA, or FIC Registration - UTD on all Vaccinations and De-Worming - Complete Vaccination Records - 2 Year Congenital Health Guarantee - Lifetime of Breeder Support |












