SIX DANISH/SWEDISH FARMDOG PUPPIES BORN ON FEBRUARY 5TH . . . . .READ ALL ABOUT THE BARN HUNT with FARMDOGS.

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.

 


Judges Seminar

Svend Lovenkjaer, DSFCA Specialty Judge

Svend Lovenkjaer will be giving a Judges Seminar at the 2013 Danish/Swedish Farmdog National Breed Specialty this fall. The presentation will include The Danish/Swedish Farmdog history, form and function of the breed, an in-depth consideration of the Standard and a question and answer period.

More about Svend Lovenkjaer's lecture and Seminar

Danish/Swedish Farmdog National Breed Specialty 2013

National Specialty

This year the Specialty will be held in Southern California, in conjunction with the ARBA Hollywood Classic.

Classic Danish Judge: Svend Lovenkjaer

Location: Hotel Claremont 840 S. Indian Hill Blvd. Claremont, CA 91711

Phone: 909-621-4831

Date: November 9th &10th


Puppies!

Nikki (My Bonnie Nøkkerose I Civil) had six "not-so-little" puppies on February 5th. Nikki's breeder lived in the United States for several years and was responsible for a very large percentage of the Danish/Swedish Farmdogs born in the United States. When she moved back to Denmark she retained her DSFCA membership and continued to breed Farmdogs. A few from Nikki’s litter may be available to the right homes in the United States. Read about them here ...

Available Danish/Swedish Farmdog Puppies

If you would like more information about Danish/Swedish Farmdog puppies please contact us with the form link below.

Click here to contact us


2014 Calendar Photo Contest

Remember to take a lot of pictures this year.

Photo Due Date - September 30th.

Activities with your Farmdogs

The Barn Hunt

by Sally H Frankel

The Barn Hunt will test speed, agility, and surefootedness of the dogs. The Barn Hunt is all-inclusive and fun for any dog and human who wishes to play the game. Barn Hunt is a sporting event, and as such there will be levels of difficulty, titles, and championships to be attained. While it can be used as an instinct test, there is also a handler component in that the handler must signal when the dog has reached the desired target PVC rat tube; thus, the handler must know and have a partnership with their dog. Teamwork will win the game.

Read more in the Spring 2013 Newsletter ...

Where are they Now?

The first litter born in the United States was in 2001; a litter of one male. Several litters of various numbers of puppies have been whelped since then. Two Farmdogs had litters of seven bringing the average litter size to four or five puppies.

We plan to have each Newsletter feature a United States litter and to show how the Farmdogs are doing as adults. Our featured litters will not be selected in any special order.

Hilde's litter, 2006 Featured Farmdog Litter

Kennel Winther

Purka’s Milo and Flora’s Buttercup “Hilde”
June, 27, 2006 Litter

These little puppies are very special to the history of the Danish/Swedish Farmdogs in the United States. They are the second litter to be born on this day and they are one of the largest litters born in the U.S.

Learn about Winther's Buster, Blanca, Cola "Lola", Dot "Dakota", Lucy, Nash "Jip" and Simon "Venny".

click here



Farmdog History

Until a few decades ago, the small Farmer's Dog was a natural part of Danish rural life. Its everyday functions were many. This little working dog had many jobs around the farm including: mouser/ratter, livestock herder, hunting dog, watchdog and family companion. The breed was so lively and trainable. It was often utilized in circuses, appearing as the clown's playmate.

In more recent times, farms were closed down and families moved to the cities. The faithful little farmer's dog was suddenly not "grand" enough, and the breed became hard to find. A part of Danish dog culture was in danger of disappearing totally.

Read more about the History of Farmdogs ...

Article from "To Live in The Countryside" Author: Journalist Svend Olav Josephsen Translated into English by: Helene R Pedersen

Farmdogs in the USA

Welcome to the Official Web site of the Danish/Swedish Farmdog Club of America, Inc. A nonprofit American dog breed club that has sponsored all the Danish/Swedish Farmdog National Breed Specialties since the Danish/Swedish Farmdogs were first registered with the American Rare Breed Association (ARBA). The Danish/Swedish Farmdog Club of America (DSFCA) was first established in 2003 and incorporated March 17, 2005 as the official breed club for Danish/Swedish Farmdogs registered and living in the United States. This Web site and the domain www.farmdogs.org were created on August 21, 2003 as the official site of the Club. The domain of www.dsfca.org was later purchased when the club converted the Member Only section to a secure Club Management server on March 6, 2009.

Read more about Danish/Swedish Farmdog Club history ...


Back to Top