Because of dog STD we never stud out our parents.  

Studding out a dog, or breeding without careful consideration and proper health screening, can indeed pose risks, including the potential spread of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). When dogs are allowed to mate without proper testing for genetic disorders and health conditions, there is a heightened risk of passing on hereditary diseases to offspring. Additionally, if one of the breeding dogs carries an STD, such as brucellosis or canine herpesvirus, it can be transmitted to the other dog during mating, leading to health complications for both the breeding pair and any subsequent litters. Responsible breeding practices, including thorough health screenings and genetic testing, are crucial not only for the well-being of the breeding dogs but also for ensuring the health and longevity of future generations of puppies.

As proprietors of both parent dogs, we meticulously safeguard our puppies from potential exposure to sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). We exercise utmost caution in granting FULL AKC privileges, reserving this distinction for rare and highly regulated circumstances. Such considerations encompass the geographical area, the number of dogs involved, and the adherence to stringent breeding protocols. Furthermore, we extend a cordial invitation to breeders, requesting that they identify themselves as such during phone inquiries, thereby facilitating tailored discussions pertinent to their specialized needs.