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Archive for the ‘RED GOLDEN RETRIEVERS’ Category

Red Golden Retrievers – Golden’s With an Active Lifestyle
By Ewen Vile

Judges may not be in favor of Red Golden Retrievers inside the show ring, but there are a lot of other reasons why you should prefer the red dog.

Red Golden Retrievers are more common in the United States and more preferred, rather than its English counterpart which are lighter and sometimes nearly white in shade. The breed is just the same, they are just commonly referred to as American Golden Retrievers and English Golden Retrievers. They differ in color, built and vigor.

American Golden Retrievers are darker in shade, from a rich Golden to liver color, mahogany, auburn and sometimes as red as the Irish Setters. It may be undesirable as stated in the standard, but it doesn’t mean an automatic disqualification. It’s just that light colored or colors within the range of gold are more acceptable when it comes to breed show or conformation competitions and titles.

Red “Goldens” are more agile, strong and robust compared to English “Goldens”. This is because of their lighter, thinner and lankier build which commonly characterizes the traditional hunting dogs. That is why they are more popular gun dogs which can retrieve fowl in the forest and even in raging waters. It can also be noted that most of the hunting dogs used by British gentlemen in the late 1800s are dark golden in shade.

Aside from great hunting dogs, they also excel in canine sports. Their light weight, balance and alertness enable them to finish agility obstacles with great accuracy in no time. They are highly trainable dogs qualified to compete in dock jumping, fly ball, Frisbee and heel work.

They are born entertainers too. They can learn tricks and commands faster than other breeds.

The breed with a darker shade are also popular service dogs. Their build, strength, energy and alertness matches their loyalty, intelligence and eager-to-please attitude. This makes them effective companion dogs, disability assistance dogs as well as search and rescue dogs. They can break through bushes, forests, marshes, avalanche and other disaster sites.

They are gifted swimmers not minding the rough cold waters. They have a water resistant and dark colored coat which does not easily get dirty compared to white “Goldens”. Their less angulated structure gives them good forequarter and hind strength.

They may be underestimated when it comes to looks, but when it comes to service, loyalty and energy, the Red Golden Retriever stands out.

For video and reading about what Golden Retrievers get up to, and for more tips on buying a Golden Retriever, go to https://goldenretriever1.com/

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ewen_Vile

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Red Golden Retrievers – Are They Really Goldens?
By Ewen Vile

Traditional hunting dogs that Lord Tweedmouth created in his breeding program appeared more mahogany, sometimes auburn and almost red in color. But do Red Golden Retrievers really characterize the breed?

During the 1800s, Tweed Water Spaniels were popular hunting dogs. However they can only locate wild birds and cannot retrieve them because of their small size and light coat. This is one of the main reasons why the gentlemen hunters preferred a medium sized hunting dog.

They wanted one that can retrieve fowl well in the wild and even in rough waters. Apart from extreme hunting skills, they also wanted one that looks sturdy and gorgeous at work with a coat preferably of darker shade.

Starting rom a yellow wavy coated Retriever bred with a Tweed Water Spaniel, brought four yellow pups, Tweedmouth also experimented mating the yellow colored pups to a Red Setter and black wavy-coated Retriever and liver colored flat-coated Retriever. The breeding line brought about different shades of gold, from light yellow gold to a rich and lustrous reddish brown and liver color.

But what does the AKC Standard say about the coat? It says, “Rich, lustrous Golden of various shades. Predominant body color which is extremely pale or extremely dark is undesirable.” An auburn or mahogany may not be ideal, but this is not an automatic disqualification. It would only matter if your Golden is competing for a title. The one with a shade within the required range will be given a higher rank than the ones with extreme colors.

If you wanted a Golden with a darker shade, you might prefer to have an American Golden Retriever. This type resembles more of the hunting dogs. Their coat is more likely inherited from the Red Irish Setters and liver colored flat-coated Retrievers. English Golden Retrievers are lighter in color compared to American Goldens.

Red Goldens or Golden Retrievers with a darker shade are more popular in field trials and canine sports because of their long limbs and agility. Also, the American Golden Retrievers are said to be more active and light weight which makes them efficient in all types of sports and field work. This is in contrast to their cream colored counterpart who is more popularly known inside the show ring.

The color may vary in shades but one thing stands true, we love this breed not just because of its golden coat but because of their heart that is made of gold.

For video and reading about what Golden Retrievers get up to, and for more tips on buying a Golden Retriever, go to https://goldenretriever1.com/

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ewen_Vile

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Red Golden Retrievers
By Ewen Vile

The red Golden Retriever is a breed of hunting dog originally bred in Scotland. They were also known as gun dogs, as in the earlier days, they were used in hunting expeditions and games for retrieving fowl (or birds) which were shot down by the hunter. Over a period of time, they’ve been developed into one of the most sought after breeds of domestic dogs as well as maintaining their reputation as a favored retriever in the hunting community.

Going back to their origin, these dogs were bred in Scotland where, in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, hunting was a very popular sport amongst the rich and famous of society. The existing dogs were either not trainable or had other inherent defects as far as intelligence were concerned.

They needed a hunting dog with the following qualities…

- Keen eyesight

- Strong swimmer

- Soft mouth

- Bring back the prey

- Non aggresive

- Keen desire to please and follow commands.

So the modern day Golden Retriever was found. Their keen desire to please and follow commands made them a great family pet as well. Modern day reds come in three different categories. This is primarily on the basis of the countries where they are bred, slight variations in their looks and features and their pedigrees.

British Type – Feature wise, they have comparatively short legs and tail and have a deep chest. Their head looks bigger too. Overall they have a heavier appearance than their American and Canadian counterparts. As per the earlier restrictions of Kennel Club of England, only one color of fur or coat was considered to be legitimate (which was original bright golden), however in the later days yellow and red were also given recognition. However as per the current British standards, red is a less accepted color.

American Type – The American breed of red Golden Retrievers would be lanky and less heavy compared to their British counterparts. In terms of agility they would be far advanced. Color of fur or coat could be red, golden and shades of yellow.

Canadian Type – The breed has major resemblances with their American counterparts. Appearance and weight wise, they tend to be heavier than the American breeds and almost similar or little lighter in weight than the British ones.

Normally their ability to retrieve and their pleasing natures still dominates no matter what country they are found in. This ability to quickly learn commands has had trainers teach individuals over 200 commands. So to summarize, the red Golden Retriever is considered a pure breed, depending on the country and still retains the qualities which make them so popular.

For video and reading about what Golden Retrievers get up to…plus more tips on red Golden Retrievers, go to https://goldenretriever1.com/.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ewen_Vile

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Red Golden Retrievers, are they really goldens? Traditional hunting dogs that Lord Tweedmouth created on his breeding program appeared more mahogany, sometimes auburn and almost red in color. But do Red Golden Retrievers really characterize the breed? 

During the 1800s, Tweed Water Spaniels were popular hunting dogs. However, they can only locate wild birds and cannot retrieve because of their small size and light coat. This is one of the main reasons why the gentlemen hunters preferred a medium sized hunting dog.

They wanted one that can retrieve fowls well in the wild and even in rough waters. Apart from extreme hunting skills, they also wanted one that looks sturdy and gorgeous at work with a coat that does not get dirty and preferably of darker shade.

From a yellow wavy coated Retriever bred with a Tweed Water Spaniel bringing four yellow pups, Tweedmouth also experimented mating the yellow colored pups to a Red Setter and black wavy-coated Retriever and liver colored flat-coated Retriever. The breeding line brought about different shades of gold, from light yellow gold to a rich and lustrous reddish brown and liver color.   

But what does the AKC Standard say about the coat? It says, “Rich, lustrous Golden of various shades. Predominant body color which is extremely pale or extremely dark is undesirable.” An auburn or mahogany may not be ideal, but this is not an automatic disqualification. It would only matter if your Golden is competing for a title. The one with a shade within the required range will be given a higher rank than the ones with extreme colors.

If you wanted a Golden with a darker shade, you might prefer to have an American Golden Retriever. This type resembles more of the hunting dogs. Their coat is more likely inherited from the Red Irish Setters and liver colored flat-coated Retrievers. English Golden Retrievers are lighter in color compared to American Goldens.

Red Goldens or Golden Retrievers with a darker shade are more popular in field trials and canine sports because of their long limbs and agility. Aside from that American Golden Retrievers are said to be more active and light weight which makes them efficient in all types of sports and field work. This is in contrast to their white counterpart who is more popularly known inside the show ring.

The color may vary in shades but one thing stands true, we love this breed not just because of its golden coat but because of their heart that is made of gold.