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Fight Like Rocky

October 26, 2020 by Sam Vivona

FIGHT LIKE ROCKY

This Story actually begins with a Red Rock K9 named Ranger.  One of my RRk9 families was simply taking a routine ski trip at Angel Fire New Mexico Ski resort when when a little boy named Logan saw a German Shepherd on the slopes.  This dog, named Ranger, just happened to be a Red Rock K9 German Shepherd.  This little boy had been talking to his mom for months about wanting a dog but they had always owned labradors.  But now all of a sudden, this was the only dog he wanted, a German Shepherd…. But not just any German Shepherd.  It now needed to be this mysterious Red Rock K9 German Shepherd that the owner of Ranger raved about.  

This little boys mom thought to herself he would soon forget the meeting on the slopes but oh how she was wrong.  So the story of Rocky and Logan  started long before Rocky was even born.  

So here it is…. It’s about time I share the story of Rocky.  And today of all days seems quite fitting as it is his first birthday. For those of you that follow Red Rock K9 closely you may remember me making mention of what a big year 2017 was with not only big feats but several challenging hurdles along the way.  There were too many to mention in that post nor was it that pressing to elaborate.  But Rocky’s beginning was one of those hurdles that were thrown our way at a time we thought we couldn’t handle many more obstacles.

Rocky’s story began in Czech Republic where he was to begin his early training with our good friends and partners. I received weekly updates of his training and could see in each shared video his progression week by week. It was apparent that time and love was being poured into Rocky.

Rocky’s training was complete in the Czech Republic and I began receiving his training videos the day I was to pick him up in Dallas.  I spent time studying his training and his handlers motions and moves and was already confident in the puppy I would soon receive.  Sure enough Rocky arrived as all of the puppies and dogs do, alert and happy, and eager to take his first steps on American soil. 

Rocky’s first two days at Red Rock K9 were full of fun and I experienced a seamless transition into his training. He was confident in every step and loved meeting my kids. We went on walks with the kids and Rocky was loving every second of life.  

Then came the third morning. As I let out Rocky for his morning outing things seemed fine up until the point I went to feed him.  He began to eat but not with the same Rocky tenacity that I knew.  He didn’t quite finish the meal which I thought a bit odd but still nothing was too alarming.  But then around 10 AM or so on my next outing with Rocky I noticed he had not held down his meal and soon would not hold down his water.  His stools were still fine but my radar was in full alert. 

I have to make strong mention before I utter the dreadful word that no dog place wants to hear…   I luckily had been teaching training classes and many can vouch for me having a bleach pump sprayer mix handy for any dogs that wait until arriving at our place to do their business. So from the onset of Rocky’s arrival I had already been spraying the areas and disposing of his stools.  So having said that it is with great confidence that not only was Rocky never in a “puppy area” he was also virtually quarantined by nature of our procedures upon his arrival.

So by noon that day which happened to inevitably fall on a Sunday I had already made the decision to get answers early on what could be causing his lack of appetite and ability to hold down his water. From the time of making the decision to go to the vet and the car ride to the emergency vet clinic Rocky had seemed to really plummet from his lively self .  By the time I was finally seen by the vet I actually had a pretty helpless looking puppy laying on the table next to me as I watched him sleep.  I knew by the questions I was being asked where it was heading but really thought because I had not seen a bad stool that it was certainly not “that.”  Not “that,” it couldn’t be. If you haven’t guessed it yet, a parvo test was done and in this 15 or so minutes I really wasn’t expecting bad news.  But soon it came.  It was. And it was said to be a strong positive.  The vet mentioned that I had probably got him to the clinic earlier than anyone she had seen in the recent past. 

The vet was cautiously optimistic but did say that the percentage of cases caught this early usually did have a positive outcome. I had cared for a dog with this once before but knew I didn’t have it in me at the time and also knew that he was at a top notch facility with 24 hour veterinarians on duty with vet techs constantly caring for him.  

Driving away from him was difficult. But we were prayerfully hopeful. I was determined that with the time invested in Rocky I was going to do everything in my power to see to it that he received the best treatment and hopefully pull through.  I received an update the next day that Rocky was actually eating a meatball mix from the vet techs hands with a bit of eagerness he had not had before.  The vet said it was a great sign but also noted that he was getting so much support that he would feel better but to expect the virus to still run its course.  

Moving this story forward a bit Rocky did a bit of a rollercoaster of ups and downs but I was receiving daily updates and with some of the blood cell counts they were able to tell me that he was a puppy without a doubt that would pull through.  Rocky was a fighter every step of the way and it was apparent. We visited him several times during his stay, each time suiting up in gear that would be disposed of and double layer of latex gloves and covered shoes. With each visit I could see the fight in his eyes. Some visits were during times that Rocky was at his low points. As I entered the room his eyes would slowly meet mine and he would fight to stand up with wobbly weak legs.  I knew then Rocky had the determination to get better.  He would prevail. 

Why would I be surprised with a dog given that name?  Rocky spent about a week in treatment before we got the call that he was more than ready to leave.  I will never forget driving with my wife, Linsey, to pick him up and thought I would let her hold him on the way home.  But as I positioned myself in the drivers seat ready to pull out of the parking space there was a frail little puppy wagging his tail fighting to make it over the console.  We quickly decided I would ride in the passenger seat and hold him for the journey home.  I guess you could say we bonded in those first short few days.

I have to also note as it was asked back then and I’m sure some would wonder now…. Rocky was definitely not sick upon arrival.  I was not sent a sick puppy.  I was sent a healthy puppy that we can only assume was exposed to a sick puppy in the airplane or during the 24 hour period before his departure. In researching more the incubation period can be much faster than I had originally thought.  Rocky had only been vaccinated once and we have since changed our procedures a bit before allowing a puppy to fly ensuring that each puppy has had the opportunity to have two rounds of vaccinations at a minimum. 

This story wouldn’t be complete without giving due accolades to the awesome owners that were to receive Rocky.  I had FULL support in my decisions and they were patient in his recovery of strength at RRK9 before being released to his final destination. I can’t say I would have made any decisions differently but in the back of my mind there was this little boy that had long awaited this dog. It wasn’t just mentioned once or twice; I knew that this little boy had hand picked leashes, collars, toys, beds and was actively reading everything German Shepherd with his parents. So I guess you could say I was invested on a lot of different levels in this puppy.

I have to be the first to admit that anytime I hear of an adult future owner speaking heavily of the desires of the child to own and be best friends with the dog I become a little hesitant in wanting to proceed.  But this story was different all the way around. It was like the bond that I had achieved with Rocky immediately transferred to his new best friend. 

Through this year I have been quite amazed at the bond that Rocky and Logan have developed and the dedication that this family has poured into Rocky. I could not be more proud of this family. Oh, and a very important mention… Remember that Ski resort where the idea for a RRk9 began?  Rocky was invited to be the official mascot of the Ski Resorts and team of instructors. 

I couldn’t bring myself to write about this until now…  But if there was ever a story that paralleled our year it would be his. 

I have often thought it is how we handle adversity that defines us. Fall, get up, keep fighting. Fight like Rocky. 

Growing up with Rocky

Filed Under: Uncategorized

July 31, 2020 by Sam Vivona

Planned Breeding between Annie & Yanik

"Annie" - Fanny vom Naisshof

West German Showline

SV, DNA-Gepruft, Ipo-1 , BH
  • Annie
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Annie

Description

Call for details

Call Name Training Titles DOB –
Annie BH, IPO1, SV 2/15/15 –

“Annie” is a remarkably stunning and sweet female that loves to be with her handler.  She is easy to handle and settles nicely in her home.

Annie’s is best suited to alert to suspicious activity around the home or yard / land.  She is not intended to be used as a strong personal protection dog as we have other dogs better suited for this type of work.

She does not require regular training and comes when called.  She is an easy dog to have around the home.  Annie gets along with other friendly dogs.

To help you make the best informed decision based on your personal lifestyle, please call Sam at: 405-928-0835

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Pictures

Parents

Parents

Mother 

Gloria vom Naisshof

IPO1

Father 

Team Leiksaid Kapitan

IPO3

Yanik

ZVV1
  • Breeding Male
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  • Parents

Breeding Male

Description

Yanik is a West German Showline male.  His temperament is  calm natured and playful.  He exhibits a handsome look and remarkable structure for those wanting the traditional look in the GSD.

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Pictures

IMG_2039 2
IMG_2038 2
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Parents

Parents

Mother

ZVV1, KKL1

Father 

IPO3, KKL

Apply

Breeding Pair

Berry

Zeus

Status

Confirmed Pregnant 

Estimated Arrival
October 14
Visit Week

TBA

Puppy Departure Day

December 24th 2020

Filed Under: Breeding Announcement

February 23, 2019 by Sam Vivona

FIGHT LIKE ROCKY

This Story actually begins with a Red Rock K9 named Ranger.  One of my RRk9 families was simply taking a routine ski trip at Angel Fire New Mexico Ski resort when when a little boy named Logan saw a German Shepherd on the slopes.  This dog, named Ranger, just happened to be a Red Rock K9 German Shepherd.  This little boy had been talking to his mom for months about wanting a dog but they had always owned labradors.  But now all of a sudden, this was the only dog he wanted, a German Shepherd…. But not just any German Shepherd.  It now needed to be this mysterious Red Rock K9 German Shepherd that the owner of Ranger raved about.  

This little boys mom thought to herself he would soon forget the meeting on the slopes but oh how she was wrong.  So the story of Rocky and Logan  started long before Rocky was even born.  

So here it is…. It’s about time I share the story of Rocky.  And today of all days seems quite fitting as it is his first birthday. For those of you that follow Red Rock K9 closely you may remember me making mention of what a big year 2017 was with not only big feats but several challenging hurdles along the way.  There were too many to mention in that post nor was it that pressing to elaborate.  But Rocky’s beginning was one of those hurdles that were thrown our way at a time we thought we couldn’t handle many more obstacles.

Rocky’s story began in Czech Republic where he was to begin his early training with our good friends and partners. I received weekly updates of his training and could see in each shared video his progression week by week. It was apparent that time and love was being poured into Rocky.

Rocky’s training was complete in the Czech Republic and I began receiving his training videos the day I was to pick him up in Dallas.  I spent time studying his training and his handlers motions and moves and was already confident in the puppy I would soon receive.  Sure enough Rocky arrived as all of the puppies and dogs do, alert and happy, and eager to take his first steps on American soil. 

Rocky’s first two days at Red Rock K9 were full of fun and I experienced a seamless transition into his training. He was confident in every step and loved meeting my kids. We went on walks with the kids and Rocky was loving every second of life.  

Then came the third morning. As I let out Rocky for his morning outing things seemed fine up until the point I went to feed him.  He began to eat but not with the same Rocky tenacity that I knew.  He didn’t quite finish the meal which I thought a bit odd but still nothing was too alarming.  But then around 10 AM or so on my next outing with Rocky I noticed he had not held down his meal and soon would not hold down his water.  His stools were still fine but my radar was in full alert. 

I have to make strong mention before I utter the dreadful word that no dog place wants to hear…   I luckily had been teaching training classes and many can vouch for me having a bleach pump sprayer mix handy for any dogs that wait until arriving at our place to do their business. So from the onset of Rocky’s arrival I had already been spraying the areas and disposing of his stools.  So having said that it is with great confidence that not only was Rocky never in a “puppy area” he was also virtually quarantined by nature of our procedures upon his arrival.

So by noon that day which happened to inevitably fall on a Sunday I had already made the decision to get answers early on what could be causing his lack of appetite and ability to hold down his water. From the time of making the decision to go to the vet and the car ride to the emergency vet clinic Rocky had seemed to really plummet from his lively self .  By the time I was finally seen by the vet I actually had a pretty helpless looking puppy laying on the table next to me as I watched him sleep.  I knew by the questions I was being asked where it was heading but really thought because I had not seen a bad stool that it was certainly not “that.”  Not “that,” it couldn’t be. If you haven’t guessed it yet, a parvo test was done and in this 15 or so minutes I really wasn’t expecting bad news.  But soon it came.  It was. And it was said to be a strong positive.  The vet mentioned that I had probably got him to the clinic earlier than anyone she had seen in the recent past. 

The vet was cautiously optimistic but did say that the percentage of cases caught this early usually did have a positive outcome. I had cared for a dog with this once before but knew I didn’t have it in me at the time and also knew that he was at a top notch facility with 24 hour veterinarians on duty with vet techs constantly caring for him.  

Driving away from him was difficult. But we were prayerfully hopeful. I was determined that with the time invested in Rocky I was going to do everything in my power to see to it that he received the best treatment and hopefully pull through.  I received an update the next day that Rocky was actually eating a meatball mix from the vet techs hands with a bit of eagerness he had not had before.  The vet said it was a great sign but also noted that he was getting so much support that he would feel better but to expect the virus to still run its course.  

Moving this story forward a bit Rocky did a bit of a rollercoaster of ups and downs but I was receiving daily updates and with some of the blood cell counts they were able to tell me that he was a puppy without a doubt that would pull through.  Rocky was a fighter every step of the way and it was apparent. We visited him several times during his stay, each time suiting up in gear that would be disposed of and double layer of latex gloves and covered shoes. With each visit I could see the fight in his eyes. Some visits were during times that Rocky was at his low points. As I entered the room his eyes would slowly meet mine and he would fight to stand up with wobbly weak legs.  I knew then Rocky had the determination to get better.  He would prevail. 

Why would I be surprised with a dog given that name?  Rocky spent about a week in treatment before we got the call that he was more than ready to leave.  I will never forget driving with my wife, Linsey, to pick him up and thought I would let her hold him on the way home.  But as I positioned myself in the drivers seat ready to pull out of the parking space there was a frail little puppy wagging his tail fighting to make it over the console.  We quickly decided I would ride in the passenger seat and hold him for the journey home.  I guess you could say we bonded in those first short few days.

I have to also note as it was asked back then and I’m sure some would wonder now…. Rocky was definitely not sick upon arrival.  I was not sent a sick puppy.  I was sent a healthy puppy that we can only assume was exposed to a sick puppy in the airplane or during the 24 hour period before his departure. In researching more the incubation period can be much faster than I had originally thought.  Rocky had only been vaccinated once and we have since changed our procedures a bit before allowing a puppy to fly ensuring that each puppy has had the opportunity to have two rounds of vaccinations at a minimum. 

This story wouldn’t be complete without giving due accolades to the awesome owners that were to receive Rocky.  I had FULL support in my decisions and they were patient in his recovery of strength at RRK9 before being released to his final destination. I can’t say I would have made any decisions differently but in the back of my mind there was this little boy that had long awaited this dog. It wasn’t just mentioned once or twice; I knew that this little boy had hand picked leashes, collars, toys, beds and was actively reading everything German Shepherd with his parents. So I guess you could say I was invested on a lot of different levels in this puppy.

I have to be the first to admit that anytime I hear of an adult future owner speaking heavily of the desires of the child to own and be best friends with the dog I become a little hesitant in wanting to proceed.  But this story was different all the way around. It was like the bond that I had achieved with Rocky immediately transferred to his new best friend. 

Through this year I have been quite amazed at the bond that Rocky and Logan have developed and the dedication that this family has poured into Rocky. I could not be more proud of this family. Oh, and a very important mention… Remember that Ski resort where the idea for a RRk9 began?  Rocky was invited to be the official mascot of the Ski Resorts and team of instructors. 

I couldn’t bring myself to write about this until now…  But if there was ever a story that paralleled our year it would be his. 

I have often thought it is how we handle adversity that defines us. Fall, get up, keep fighting. Fight like Rocky. 

Growing up with Rocky

Filed Under: A German Shepherd Story, Uncategorized

November 12, 2018 by Sam Vivona

https://rrk9.com/category%4108-3/

Filed Under: Available German Shepherd Puppy

September 19, 2018 by Sam Vivona

Vashek

Trained Male

  • Info
  • Picture and Videos
  • Parents

Info


Gender Training Price Age
Male Level 1 4,500 7 months

Descriptioin

Very nice young male.  No problem with children or other animals.  Perfect dog for wanting to skip of the young puppy stage and a young dog to begin your journey.

To help you make the best informed decision based on your personal lifestyle, please call Sam at: 405-928-0835

Picture and Videos

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Parents

Father – IPO3, AD, SG1

Mother – IPO3

Filed Under: Available German Shepherd Puppy

February 23, 2018 by Sam Vivona

FIGHT LIKE ROCKY

Its about time I share the story of Rocky.  And today of all days seems quite fitting as it is his first birthday. For those of you that follow Red Rock K9 closely you may remember me making mention of what a big year 2017 was with not only big feats but several challenging hurdles along the way.  There were too many to mention in that post nor was it that pressing to elaborate.  But Rocky’s beginning was one of those hurdles that were thrown our way at a time we thought we couldn’t handle many more obstacles.

Rocky’s story began in Czech Republic where he was to begin his early training with our good friends and partners. I received weekly updates of his training and could see in each shared video his progression week by week. It was apparent that time and love was being poured into Rocky.

Rocky’s training was complete in the Czech Republic and I began receiving his training videos the day I was to pick him up in Dallas.  I spent time studying his training and his handlers motions and moves and was already confident in the puppy I would soon receive.  Sure enough Rocky arrived as all of the puppies and dogs do, alert and happy, and eager to take his first steps on American soil. 

Rocky’s first two days at Red Rock K9 were full of fun and I experienced a seamless transition into his training. He was confident in every step and loved meeting my kids. We went on walks with the kids and Rocky was loving every second of life.  

Then came the third morning. As I let out Rocky for his morning outing things seemed fine up until the point I went to feed him.  He began to eat but not with the same Rocky tenacity that I knew.  He didn’t quite finish the meal which I thought a bit odd but still nothing was too alarming.  But then around 10 AM or so on my next outing with Rocky I noticed he had not held down his meal and soon would not hold down his water.  His stools were still fine but my radar was in full alert. 

I have to make strong mention before I utter the dreadful word that no dog place wants to hear…   I luckily had been teaching training classes and many can vouch for me having a bleach pump sprayer mix handy for any dogs that wait until arriving at our place to do their business. So from the onset of Rocky’s arrival I had already been spraying the areas and disposing of his stools.  So having said that it is with great confidence that not only was Rocky never in a “puppy area” he was also virtually quarantined by nature of our procedures upon his arrival.

So by noon that day which happened to inevitably fall on a Sunday I had already made the decision to get answers early on what could be causing his lack of appetite and ability to hold down his water. From the time of making the decision to go to the vet and the car ride to the emergency vet clinic Rocky had seemed to really plummet from his lively self .  By the time I was finally seen by the vet I actually had a pretty helpless looking puppy laying on the table next to me as I watched him sleep.  I knew by the questions I was being asked where it was heading but really thought because I had not seen a bad stool that it was certainly not “that.”  Not “that,” it couldn’t be. If you haven’t guessed it yet, a parvo test was done and in this 15 or so minutes I really wasn’t expecting bad news.  But soon it came.  It was. And it was said to be a strong positive.  The vet mentioned that I had probably got him to the clinic earlier than anyone she had seen in the recent past. 

The vet was cautiously optimistic but did say that the percentage of cases caught this early usually did have a positive outcome. I had cared for a dog with this once before but knew I didn’t have it in me at the time and also knew that he was at a top notch facility with 24 hour veterinarians on duty with vet techs constantly caring for him.  

Driving away from him was difficult. But we were prayerfully hopeful. I was determined that with the time invested in Rocky I was going to do everything in my power to see to it that he received the best treatment and hopefully pull through.  I received an update the next day that Rocky was actually eating a meatball mix from the vet techs hands with a bit of eagerness he had not had before.  The vet said it was a great sign but also noted that he was getting so much support that he would feel better but to expect the virus to still run its course.  

Moving this story forward a bit Rocky did a bit of a rollerocaster of ups and downs but I was receiving daily updates and with some of the blood cell counts they were able to tell me that he was a puppy without a doubt that would pull through.  Rocky was a fighter every step of the way and it was apparent. We visited him several times during his stay, each time suiting up in gear that would be disposed of and double layer of latex gloves and covered shoes. With each visit I could see the fight in his eyes and knew he would prevail. 

Why would I be surprised with a dog given that name?  Rocky spent about a week in treatment before we got the call that he was more than ready to leave.  I will never forget driving with my wife, Linsey, to pick him up and thought I would let her hold him on the way home.  But as I positioned myself in the drivers seat ready to pull out of the parking space there was a frail little puppy wagging his tail fighting to make it over the console.  We quickly decided I would ride in the passenger seat and hold him for the journey home.  I guess you could say we bonded in those first short few days.

I have to also note as it was asked back then and I’m sure some would wonder now…. Rocky was definitely not sick upon arrival.  I was not sent a sick puppy.  I was sent a healthy puppy that we can only assume was exposed to a sick puppy in the airplane or during the 24 hour period before his departure. In researching more the incubation period can be much faster than I had originally thought.  Rocky had only been vaccinated once and we have since changed our procedures a bit before allowing a puppy to fly ensuring that each puppy has had the opportunity to have two rounds of vaccinations at a minimum. 

This story wouldn’t be complete without giving due accolades to the awesome owners that were to receive Rocky.  I had FULL support in my decisions and they were patient in his recovery of strength at RRK9 before being released to his final destination. I can’t say I would have made any decisions differently but in the back of my mind there was this little boy that had long awaited this dog. It wasn’t just mentioned once or twice; I knew that this little boy had hand picked leashes, collars, toys, beds and was actively reading everything German Shepherd with his parents. So I guess you could say I was invested on a lot of different levels in this puppy.

Turning the clock back.  There was a family that was simply taking a routine ski trip at Angel Fire New Mexico Ski resort when this little boy saw another family with a German Shepherd on the slopes.  This dog, named Ranger, just happened to be a Red Rock K9 German Shepherd.  This little boy had been talking to his mom for months about wanting a dog but they had always owned labradors.  But now all of a sudden, this was the only dog he wanted, a German Shepherd…. But not just any German Shepherd.  It now needed to be this mysterious Red Rock K9 German Shepherd that the owner of Ranger went on and on about.  

This little boys mom thought to herself he would soon forget the meeting on the slopes but oh how she was wrong.  So the story of Rocky and Logan  started a very long time ago.  While Rocky’s journey may have started off with a bump in the road you would never know it looking at him now.  

I have to be the first to admit that anytime I hear of an adult future owner speaking heavily of the desires of the child to own and be best friends with the dog I become a little hesitant in wanting to proceed.  But this story was different all the way around. It was like the bond that I had achieved with Rocky immediately transferred to his new best friend. 

Through this year I have been quite amazed at the bond that Rocky and Logan have developed and the dedication that this family has poured into Rocky. I could not be more proud of this family. Oh, and a very important mention… Remember that Ski resort where the idea for a RRk9 began?  Rocky was invited to be the official mascot of the Ski Resorts and team of instructors. 

I couldn’t bring myself to write about this until now…  But if there was ever a story that paralleled our year it would be his. 

I have often thought it is how we handle adversity that defines us. Fall, get up, keep fighting. Fight like Rocky. 

Growing up with Rocky

Filed Under: A German Shepherd Story

January 14, 2018 by Sam Vivona

Lamborghini z Berounské bašty

BH, ZZO, ZZV1

We have been looking to add another fantastic female to #teamredrockk9. Meet Lamborghini. She comes from the highly acclaimed Agata Vepeden. Agata’s offspring – Qvido Vepeden was the 2016 WUSV World Champion!

Filed Under: Breeding Adult

January 14, 2018 by Sam Vivona

Morpheus Anrebri

BH, FPr3 SPr1, ZVV1, ZM, IPO-VO, IPO2, IPO3

5JVQ1/P

Participant at Universal Sieger 2016

Morpheus is an impressive male to say the least. With a long list of titles proving his accomplishments in obedience, tracking, and protection.  He is a socially confident dog with solid nerves. He achieved the highest level of training at a very young age.  His obedience is fast and accurate and he has demonstrated his elite skills in tracking while achieving the highest tracking Czech tracking title.  His work in protection is strong and he will not back down to any threat. Morpheus is a confident and social dog giving him all of the desirable traits in a German Shepherd.

Filed Under: Breeding Adult

November 14, 2017 by Sam Vivona

Cara

Gender: Female

11 Month

Very sweet female that is eager to please her handler and is a happy and affectionate. Cara loves to train with her handler and has all of the beginning basics that a family needs to continue towards advanced training.  Cara  is suitable for an individual or family seeking a dog that is beyond the puppy stage and has beginning training.  Please call for more information.

Price: Call for pricing

405.928.0835

Apply

 

https://rrk9.com/category%cara-11-month-female/

Filed Under: Import German Shepherd Available

September 15, 2017 by Sam Vivona

Expected Litters


Breeding Status Estimated Arrival Visit Week Puppy Departure Day
Lamborghini x Morpheus Planned Nov 17 Jan 5-12 Jan 27
– – – – –
Reserve a Puppy

Morpheus Anrebri

BH, FPr3 SPr1, ZVV1, ZM, IPO-VO, IPO2, IPO3

5JVQ1/P

Participant at Universal Sieger 2016

Morpheus is an impressive male to say the least. With a long list of titles proving his accomplishments in obedience, tracking, and protection.  He is a socially confident dog with solid nerves. He achieved the highest level of training at a very young age.  His obedience is fast and accurate and he has demonstrated his elite skills in tracking while achieving the highest tracking Czech title.  His work in protection is strong and he will not back down to any threat. Morpheus is a confident and social dog giving him all of the desirable traits in a German Shepherd.

Czech Flag Circle

Czech Import

Lamborghini z Berounské bašty

BH, ZZV1

We have been looking to add another fantastic female to #teamredrockk9. Meet Lamborghini. She comes from the highly acclaimed Agata Vepeden. Agata’s offspring – Qvido Vepeden was the 2016 WUSV World Champion!

Filed Under: Planned Breeding

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Congratulations to Nancy, Isabel and Jasmine  for achieving the “MACH” titles of becoming Master Agility Champions. They will both be headed to AKC Agility Nationals in March. 🎉🎊

Nancy contacted us to see if she could use our logo  for a banner to sit outside their resting “stall” during the event as many others do. 

After a little discussion and realizing she might need some help with the process of making and designing a banner we asked if we could just take care of this part for her and her RRK9’s. 

Help us wish Nancy, Isabel, and Jasmine the best of luck as they prepare for AKC Nationals. 

Just remember, we are proud of the awesome RRK9 family that you are, as you are… everything else is just icing on the cake 🎂.  

HAVE FUN with those girls! That’s what it’s all about. ❤️🐾🐾

Congratulations to Nancy, Isabel and Jasmine for achieving the “MACH” titles of becoming Master Agility Champions. They will both be headed to AKC Agility Nationals in March. 🎉🎊

Nancy contacted us to see if she could use our logo for a banner to sit outside their resting “stall” during the event as many others do.

After a little discussion and realizing she might need some help with the process of making and designing a banner we asked if we could just take care of this part for her and her RRK9’s.

Help us wish Nancy, Isabel, and Jasmine the best of luck as they prepare for AKC Nationals.

Just remember, we are proud of the awesome RRK9 family that you are, as you are… everything else is just icing on the cake 🎂.

HAVE FUN with those girls! That’s what it’s all about. ❤️🐾🐾
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1 week ago
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Congratulations and good luck at AKC Nationals!

Great job❤️❤️

Wtg to go Team 🎉🎉🎉

love it! You guys are just awsome

👏👏👏👏

Play

Growing up at 🔴 🪨🐕

🐾🐾
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2 weeks ago
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  • Likes: 14
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❤️❤️❤️❤️

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