Looking for female red and white Basenji with full breeding rights.


  • @kimbertonhaynes:

    I recived my male basenji Simba King of the Basenjis from Dee's Basenjis out of Texas. His father is Am Ch Asil Walkabout by Eldorado a Brindle and white HP086228/04 and his mother is Remba Naima Kibibi a red and white. I've talked to dee about a female Basenji and she said that she didn't know of any other breeders, said to check with the BCOA.
    I would love to show him but around Idaho there very little in the way of shows, I would like to get into the BOAC but I don't know of anyone to recommend me to get membership.

    By the way, there is a good breeder in Idaho, Tis-A-'Senji that you could learn lots from about Basenjis, breeding, pedigrees, health, etc. You can find her contact information at www.basenji.org


  • My Females were bought from TOP DOG BASENJIS / THE RIVER VALLEY BASENJIS http://www.topdogbasenjis.com/


  • @kimbertonhaynes:

    My Females were bought from TOP DOG BASENJIS / THE RIVER VALLEY BASENJIS http://www.topdogbasenjis.com/

    Some mighty creative advertising on this website.

    _Home of AKC Champion

    Oakie Acres Tammie's Impressive Flynt

    & legenda Arden Dustin(Russian Import)_

    The AKC has no record of Basenjis with these names

    CHAMPION PRODUCING SIRE BRINDLE
    Malik

    This dog has no AKC champion offspring.


  • Fanconi carrier can be bred to Fanconi clear. It's the Possible Affected's that should not be bred and Carrier should not be bred to Carrier. That said, please get advice from other breeders before you embark on this. It's not a way to make money. From what I'm seeing on these forums, most breeders are lucky to break even.

    I looked at the website for your bitches' breeder…I'm appalled at the idea of referring to pups as "products" as this breeder does. Also, on looking at the pictures of their pups, I see they refer to a Tri as a Black and White...ehh...huh?


  • There is a lot of good information here. Glad you found us. I do basenji rescue in Id.
    I am happy not to have anymore poorly bred b's show up in rescue. So thank you for not breeding your females.


  • @AJs:

    Fanconi carrier can be bred to Fanconi clear. It's the Possible Affected's that should not be bred and Carrier should not be bred to Carrier. That said, please get advice from other breeders before you embark on this. It's not a way to make money. From what I'm seeing on these forums, most breeders are lucky to break even.

    I looked at the website for your bitches' breeder…I'm appalled at the idea of referring to pups as "products" as this breeder does. Also, on looking at the pictures of their pups, I see they refer to a Tri as a Black and White...ehh...huh?

    I will only say that in regards to breeding possible Affected, I disagree with not using them. Now, personally I would never use a possible Affected bitch, however I would and plan to in the future use possible Affected and/or collected Affected males. We can't afford to lose the gene pool by discounting these dogs. Granted you must breed to a Clear and you will get all Carriers, however management of these Carriers, bred back to clear, is IMO needed to not lose more out of the gene pool then we have already.


  • Ms. Pat, I would suggest that for experienced breeders with a complete understanding of genetics and the ability to look ahead to what will happen generations down the line. That is something for an advanced breeder with plans to stay active in the breed for decades. Somebody like yourself, for example.

    This lady sounds like a beginner, although she is doing her homework. That, in and of itself, is to be commended. However, until she is more seasoned, I would say use the KISS method. (Keep It Simple, Stupid)


  • While I would tend to agree, I think that it is important to put out there that we should never throw away baby with the bath water


  • @tanza:

    While I would tend to agree, I think that it is important to put out there that we should never throw away baby with the bath water

    Agreed. However, I stand by my statement regarding let beginners start out with stuff that's not too complicated. Keeping the gene pool active is the reason I suggested she consider her Carrier bitch for breeding as long as the Carrier status is the only reason for bypassing her.


  • @tanza:

    I will only say that in regards to breeding possible Affected, I disagree with not using them. Now, personally I would never use a possible Affected bitch, however I would and plan to in the future use possible Affected and/or collected Affected males. We can't afford to lose the gene pool by discounting these dogs. Granted you must breed to a Clear and you will get all Carriers, however management of these Carriers, bred back to clear, is IMO needed to not lose more out of the gene pool then we have already.

    Tanza,

    Just curious about why you wouldnt use an Affected bitch, but would use a dog… Why not an Affected bitch ???


  • @saba:

    Tanza,

    Just curious about why you wouldnt use an Affected bitch, but would use a dog… Why not an Affected bitch ???

    It must be a charge on her. I would be affraid of her immune system and would be affraid there could be some complications during pregnancy. I would never risk that.


  • Now i'm just guessing here Irena but like you i would think that using an affected Bitch could put a strain on her system as pregnancy does. However maybe if it is a bitch that is classified as possibly affected and she is bred from early before she develops fanconi it is safe as long as she is bred to a clear?


  • Not a breeder, and don't plan on it, at least not for a decade or so, as I am just getting started in the breed.

    Nonetheless, I would probably guess it would be best to collect and neuter a probably affected male you plan to breed on to prevent the stress of rut from making his fanconi worse.


  • @thunderbird8588:

    Now i'm just guessing here Irena but like you i would think that using an affected Bitch could put a strain on her system as pregnancy does. However maybe if it is a bitch that is classified as possibly affected and she is bred from early before she develops fanconi it is safe as long as she is bred to a clear?

    If she would develops Fanconi it would be strain on her immune system in itself and if she would be pregnant further, it would be double strain on her.
    It is safe for puppies because they will be carriers (from clear father), but I'm not sure it is safe for female, it is my opinion.


  • @irena:

    It must be a charge on her. I would be affraid of her immune system and would be affraid there could be some complications during pregnancy. I would never risk that.

    Yes, exactly Irena…. I would not put a bitch through the stress breeding, delivery, raising a litter and/or complications during pregnancy. I would be afraid that breeding/whelping could bring on early onset if they were DNA Affected... and if already spilling, I would never put that added stress on them.

    The males that I would consider using are mostly already collected (and many of those dogs have already passed on)..... I am not sure that I would use a male that was spilling, but a young dog, not spilling I would maybe consider


  • As some of you may know i have recently had a litter from Tilly (who was tested as Probably Affected) - she was of course mated to a clear dog (tested clear twice), only after discussion with lots of respected breeders throughout the world, and with our vet, we decided that to mate her was safe as she had no indication of developing Fanconi, and as she was only 2, very unlikely that any syptoms would manifest (though i understand not absolutely impossible).

    She had 9 (yes 9) healthy puppies on December14th - reared them all herself, absolutely trouble free whelping, and all are now about to go to their new homes this week. She has almost got her figure back in time for Crufts next month, and she will be spayed before her next season. I respect the opinions of those who say they wouldnt mate an affected bitch, but all circumstances in each case have to be taken into account, and in our case i was happy that i was not endangering Tilly herself, and all pups should be unaffected as they will be Carriers - all being tested before they leave for new homes anyway.
    I certainly wouldnt have considered waiting till her next season, as the risk would have been greater.


  • Hey Scott,
    nice to hear from you on the forum :)
    Which Pup or Pups have you decided to keep?


  • Hi Shelly - tri dog and tri bitch being kept - mind you with 7 tris and only 2 reds there wasnt much option..I will put some more pictures on my Facebook profile of the pups, you can see them there.


  • Great stuff Scott, can't wait to see them :)


  • It always becomes a personal choice, using a DNA tested possible Affected. And someone that feels comfortable using a bitch, certainly that is their choice. But for me, I would not do it, I just could not bring myself to take that chance. But that is my choice. The important thing is that she was tested and you know what the outcome was… so you knew to go to a clear...

Suggested Topics

  • Looking for a red/brindle basenji in MALTA

    Basenjis For Sale or Wanted
    2
    0 Votes
    2 Posts
    741 Views
    J
    A quick google search yielded this site: www.eurobreeders.com. Search breeds, then B, then look for Basenji. There where many breeders that popped up including a couple in Italy, which isn’t too far I suppose. I have no idea about Basenji breeding in Europe though. Do your homework.
  • 0 Votes
    2 Posts
    847 Views
    tanzaT
    Go to www.basenji.org and you can search by state... however know that this time of your if you are looking for a pup it will be difficult because most all pups are born in Nov/Dec/Jan as Basenjis only come in season once a year and this is when most all pups are born. And you might have to travel further than those states. You might be looking at next breeding season, so now is the time to contact breeders about their breeding plans for 2020. And also don't get hung up on color or sex...
  • 0 Votes
    4 Posts
    3k Views
    DebraDownSouthD
    A lot of people get 2 pups at once, but different litters, opposite sex. I personally prefer one at a time so they bond more with humans than each other. Getting another the next season gives time to get the first settled. Of course, then you have another round of house breaking etc. A lot depends on your own experience with the breed. Good luck ... the link Pat gave you is your best bet for well bred puppies. :)
  • Looking for adult female Basenji

    Basenjis For Sale or Wanted
    7
    0 Votes
    7 Posts
    4k Views
    DebraDownSouthD
    Glad you got your dog! I looked for a thread on her but didn't see it. Please be sure to get her Fanconi tested (NOT the strip tests, but the actual Fanconi DNA test) as soon as possible if she is not already tested. BRAT strip tests but does not DNA and sometimes people get confused and think a clear strop means no Fanconi. Only by doing the DNA will you know.
  • Looking for black & white female

    Basenjis For Sale or Wanted
    2
    0 Votes
    2 Posts
    2k Views
    khanisK
    Depending on what your living situation is, I have a beautiful black/white retired Champion show dog available to a forever home. You can see her on my website page: http://www.khanisbasenjis.com/hopefuls.htm. Her name is "Amy" CH Teazer Khani's All American Girl. More information is on this page: http://www.thebasenji.com/2012/11/20/amy/. You are welcome to email me through my website [addy at the bottom] if you'd like more information on Miss Amy.
  • Looking for Female Basenji Puppy!

    Basenjis For Sale or Wanted
    28
    0 Votes
    28 Posts
    14k Views
    S
    Your in for a lot of fun with a new puppy. Lots of missed sleep as well.