Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Our farm recognized the need for good quality Maremma genetics here in the south. After careful selection, we knew we had to travel across the country to go bring the best of the best to Tennessee.
We are honored that Montana Maremmas chose us as the new owner for Ceres. Montanna Maremma's words about Ceres: "she is the finest Maremma I have ever had. Her personality, her demeanor, her physical build and everything about her is just literally breed standard. Perfect"
By far - Ceres is so focused on our goats, I am amazed. She walks softly by her goats, and is so deeply in tuned to if there is any stressors on the farm.
Jupiter joins us from northern California from Unfinished Acres. As much as we screen breeders to select our new dog from, this breeder also heavily screened us. As they should! We must preserve this breed and strive toward excellence
Jupiter is worth every bit of the wait. The background of powerhouse genetics on this young pup leaves us forever grateful to witness our foundation sire come into his own. He displays the ideal guarding instincts with our young Nubian goats, curious about the barn cats, and walks side-by-side with our Guineas.
Did you know? 3 in 4 dogs are either at risk for or a carrier of a genetic disease.
Sourced information from: https://embarkvet.com/resources/best-dog-dna-test/
The technique assesses the quality of the canine hip and quantitatively measures canine hip joint laxity. The PennHIP method of evaluation is more accurate than the current standard in its ability to predict the onset of osteoarthritis (OA). Osteoarthritis, also known as degenerative joint disease (DJD), is the hallmark of canine hip dysplasia (CHD). It causes pain and disability in dogs who have it.
PennHIP is more than just a radiographic technique. It is also a network of veterinarians trained to perform the PennHIP methodology properly. Perhaps most importantly, it is a large scientific database that houses the PennHIP data. Radiographs are made by certified PennHIP members worldwide and the images are sent to the PennHIP Analysis Center for evaluation. The resulting data is stored in the database, which is continually monitored as it expands. As more information becomes available, the PennHIP laboratory is able to obtain more precise answers to questions about the etiology, prediction and genetic basis of hip dysplasia.
PennHIP publishes its findings in scientific journals. Published information is disseminated to all PennHIP members; it is also shared with interested breed clubs and routinely appears in publications within the dog fancy.
Sourced information from: https://info.antechimagingservices.com/pennhip/what-is-pennhip/
Website still under construction.
Please check back for exciting updates on our Maremmas. I am constantly adding & updating the website.
Copyright © 2024 Double JB Farm - All Rights Reserved.
Double JB Farm