Priority health schemes and testsThe Kennel Club's Assured Breeders must use the following (or equivalent) schemes, tests and advice. All other breeders are strongly advised to also use these. Show
Important health schemes and testsWe strongly recommend that all breeders, both assured breeders (ABs) and non ABs, use the following (or equivalent) schemes, tests and advice.
Find out about a particular dog's resultsPlease visit our Health Test Results Finder to discover the DNA or screening scheme test results for any dog on The Kennel Club's Breed Register. You can also view the inbreeding coefficient calculation for a puppy's parents, or for a dog you're thinking of breeding from. Have any questions about health in your breed?If you have any concerns about a particular health condition in your breed then you may wish to speak to your vet or you could contact your breed health co-ordinator. Breed health co-ordinators are individuals working on behalf of breed clubs and councils who are advocates for the health and welfare of their chosen breed. They acts as a spokesperson on matters of health and will collaborate with The Kennel Club on any health concerns the breed may have. To contact your breed health co-ordinator please email Christine Ellingworth The Breed Health and Conservation PlansOur breed health and conservations plans (BHCPs) use evidence and data to help us understand the health issues found in each pedigree dog breed. These plans help breeders and owners identify health and welfare problems and use information, health tests and health schemes to avoid passing on those problems to future puppies. They also support and provide breeders with tools and specialist expertise to help manage genetic diversity, understand the impacts of close breeding, and find the best ways to preserve the population of their breed. Working together for the breedWe’ve worked with breed clubs and breed representatives to gather all available evidence to help us determine the priority concerns for the breed and decide how we can work together to manage and reduce these problems. Breed prioritiesThe current key priorities for the breed are:
How we plan to make improvementsWe’ve agreed the following list of actions with the breed clubs to improve the health of the breed. Both parties are committed to working on these areas and will review these on a regular basis to ensure the actions remain focussed and relevant to the breed’s health. Breed Club actions include:
Our actions include:
The full evidence base is available at the discretion of the breed clubs, however if you would like to seek access to the full report, please contact our health team. How do I use this information?Breeders should be mindful of the top priorities in their breed and ensure they are working to reduce and eliminate the presence of these diseases when choosing to breed their dogs. Puppy buyers should also be aware of these issues and be sure to ask their breeder how they are contributing towards the above actions, and whether any of these problems have been seen in their breeding lines. How much is a black Miniature Schnauzer?A Miniature Schnauzer puppy can cost approximately $1,000 to $3,000, depending on its age, size, gender, and coat. This price range can increase for some sought-after breeders, but it will be much cheaper if you adopt from an animal shelter.
Can you get a black Schnauzer?Born with solid black bodies. It is acceptable for black schnauzers to have some white on their chin, chest and/or tips of their toes. They have Black eyes, black pads and a black nose. Black schnauzers are born with solid black hair.
What is the rarest color of Schnauzer?Black And Red Schnauzer
Probably the rarest Schnauzer color around—the black and red. The black and red Schnauzer comes in a combination of solid black and red to golden colors.
What is a teddy bear Schnauzer?The Teddy Bear Schnoodle has become a popular hybrid dog breed over the last 15 years. He's a cross between the Poodle and the Schnauzer and can be found in many colors. Ranging from 6 to 76 pounds, the Schnoodle has a place as a lap dog, a family dog, a therapy dog, or a performance dog.
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