ok so Teddy is brown not silver beige? and ginger is apricot or yellow? too confusing to me lol
ok so Teddy is brown not silver beige? and ginger is apricot or yellow? too confusing to me lolPam has an Apricot (yellow) dog with a liver nose and a Brown dog with a liver nose. If you stood her "red" dog next to a "red" with the same coat color but a black nose then it would mean she has an Apricot coated dog as yellow can be expressed with black AND liver pigment.
I do not see why y'all do not understand that there are NO red Poodles, you have dark colored Apricots who do not fade or you have dark sables who do eventually fade.
I do not know everything about poodle colors but I have read everything I can find on the subject.
Have you tested Paris and is Trigger tested ? If so no need to test puppies not unless Paris is Dd and trigger is Dd . If they are then you have to test all the pups because some will fade. If Paris is DD and so is trigger all pups should be DD.The puppies Paris is having will be deep red and should all be non diluting. I'm going to have them all tested for the dilute gene.
I wonder if that poo is related to Trigger?
Well all pups will be Dd …… they should not fade.Paris is dd and trigger is probably DD so I'm testing them to be sure.
O!!!! Why didn't the breeder test Trigger ?Trigger hasnt been tested, so we are assuming DD, he might be Dd but doubtful
Tis why im testing
I only asked because I was interested in your puppies but you are not even sure how the puppies will come out and you just keep posting this info as fact ( in almost every post ). I would not be posting such info not unless I knew for sure it’s kind of dishonest to buyers looking for reds that don’t fade. I know you said Triggers breeder said he is DD but how does she know? So in reality he could be Dd and the pups could fade or not be deep red.Because Lori says Trigger is DD , I just always assume nothing until im totally convinced.
anyway, does that really matter to you?
Yes this is why I asked it Trigger was tested ... It would make more sense to have her test trigger than for Chicky to test all of the pups ... that test is expensive. $78 bucks for each puppy ..... I am sure she will go half with you to have Trigger tested.WOW CHICKY CHAT.....LOLop2:
If Im wrong please correct me but probably the reason Lori at Harmony believe's Trigger is DD is because he was much lighter as a puppy, got very dark as he matured and maintained his color. Also, would Lori consider just having Trigger tested instead of you individually testing the puppies? Maybe she'll split the cost if you recommend it....who knows. Im sure you have already though about that rather then having all the puppies tested. Either way will work but I was just curious.:smile:
Ginger has Shangri-La in her pedigree from her father Crackerjack of Leatherstocking Kennel - I almost bought from Ilse at SL but ner dogs were very big!Here is some interesting info on the reds:
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Deep and rich, a clear red very distinctly different from apricot. Some pups
who start off as Red can fade into a dark apricot or even in some instances
a light apricot with dark shading around the eyes and nose. Usually those
who fade so dramatically have ancestors who were silver or blue.
Although the Red color has existed in the Miniature and Toy Poodle for
quite some time, the Red color is very new to the Standard Poodle.
Red was introduced into the Standard Poodle by a breeder in Oregon,
Palmares Kennels, and Shangri- La in New York.
These two breeders bred a small english apricot Standard female with an
over-sized red Miniature The first litter had 4 red babies. The color was a
perfect red but the problem came later on. The heads were Standard
Poodles, the legs short like Miniature Poodles.
It took many years of selective breeding to get the correct proportions, size
and temperament of the Standard Poodle.
When looking for a RED Standard Poodle it is imperative to ask for the
pedigree of the parents to see that the dogs go back to either Palmares or
Shangri-La. If NEITHER kennel name is in the pedigree then it is likely NOT
a red but an apricot.
Due to the increased popularity in the REDS many back-yard breeders are
selling Apricot pups as REDS.