Nieuws!Het laatste nieuws

 

- Myrtle Best of Breed - BOB 5 maart 2011 EN BIG rasgroep 7.

5 maart 2011: Int. Show in Groningen. Keurmeester Dhr. W. F. Arxhoek
Kampioensklasse: 1 Uitmuntend BOB - CAC CACIB EN BIG 7 -Beste in Rasgroup 7.
Keurmeester: Dhr. W.F. Arxhoek dit geeft tevens een uitnodiging voor de Hond van het Jaar voor 2012.

 

- Myrtle Beste Show Weimaraner KH van 2010

Doordat Myrtle op de 5 shows die ze dit jaar heeft gelopen, 4 x Beste van het Ras is geworden
en 1 x Res. Beste van het Ras heeft Myrtle deze 'titel' gekregen. Zeer trots en blij na een succesvol
jaar 2010 in alle opzichten met Myrtle is dit de kers op de slagroom.

 

- Myrtle Best of Breed - BOB 12 dec. 2010

12 december 2010: Int. Show te Wijchen. Keurmeester: Dhr. G. Mensink–
Kampioensklasse: 1 Uitmuntend  BOB -  CAC-CACIB

 

- Myrtle wint Winster titel 28 nov. 2010

28 november 2010; Int. Winner Show te Amsterdam. Keurmeester: Dhr. D. Rutten –
Kampioensklasse: 1 Uitmuntend  Beste Teef -  C.A.C. & Winster C.A.C.I.B. - Winster titel 2010.

Volledige naam: Minstergate Dutch Mouse Ned. Kamp, JW '08, NJK, W '10

 

 

- Myrtle behaalt het GG2 diploma. 23 okt. 2010

Op zaterdag 23 oktober 2010 heeft Myrtle het Cynophilia Gedrag en Gehoorzaamheid 2 behaald. Keurmeester was Dhr. D. Belder. 268 punten – Zeer Goed, voor het vak oefening had ik meerdere commando’s nodig dus 0 punten. (Doet ze anders nooit …. ) maar voor ’t volgprogramma (alles zonder lijn, die moet buiten de ring blijven in dit programma) volle bak,  een 10. Daar was ik wel heel erg trots op. De keurmeester zei dat het heel knap was en zeker voor een jachthond, een Weimaraner.

Foto: Loes Bijlhout, april 2010

- Myrtle haalt 1e prijs bij Jachthonden Working Test in Engeland. 01 aug. 2010

HPRBA Test of Work Report – 1 August 2010.
By the judge: Mrs. E. Upton
From the HPRBA Autum Newsletter:

Novice

The HPRBA Test of Work was held at Chase Cliffe, Crich, Derbyshire, by kind permission of Mrs. Sheila and Mr Gary Cunningham. This was a lovely venue with stunning scenery and a lovely relaxed atmosphere seemed to prevail all through the day. The weather was excellent for working dogs- being neither too hot nor too cold but warm with cloud cover some of the time and bursts of pleasant sunshine at others. As a suitable water site was not available on the day, the novice test consisted of three retrieving tests held over land and a hunting test.

The first retrieving test was a seen dummy thrown into a fenced pen with an open gateway. This required the dog to cross an area of grassland first before reaching the pen - the gateway not being in a direct line with the fallen dummy. Nearly all the dogs were steady and waited to be sent. Most dogs coped with this very well - a few veering off along the fence line before being re-directed along the fence to the gateway, before searching for the dummy in quite long overgrowth of vegetation.

The second test was a blind retrieve, requiring the dog to be sent into a gentle headwind, diagonally across shortish grassland almost to a corner of the field, with the dummy being placed in long grass just off the area of short grass. This test started to sort out the dogs' and handlers' skills with several dogs refusing to be sent out any distance. Those which did run out well, mostly found the dummy quite quickly as the wind was helping them.

The third test was a seen retrieve, preceded by a shot, over a low wall - the dummy being thrown only a short distance into the field beyond. Most dogs found this quite easy - a few, however, marked short and searched the near side of the wall first. Most of the latter were eventually handled over the wall to achieve success.

Finally, we had the hunting test. This was carried out on a piece of headland consisting of white grass, thistles, brambles and other assorted vegetation, running downhill mostly into a headwind, occasionally veering into a cheek wind. It has to be said, that most of the dogs did not perform well on this piece of land - many of them were far more interested in the obviously very distracting aromas left by previous dogs and also, many not relishing the thistlely bits! It was interesting to note that the three Weimaraners who ultimately gained the top three places, appeared to be quite impervious to the thistles!

The winner of the class was a really excellent hunt, point, retriever in every respect, totally steady and focused at all times and her handler was quiet, unobtrusive and possessed a very obvious rapport with her dog. (MYRTLE.)

Handling generally was very good throughout the class. Most of the dogs showed promise and with further appropriate training should fulfil their promise.

Judge - Elisabeth Upton

 

Myrtle tijdens een jachtproefFoto: Matthew Hunt,
1 augustus 2010