Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodles believes in LOVE and the Pursuit of Excellence!
We Are Specializing in Gorgeous Adorable, Joyous, and Loving Purebred Standard Poodle Puppies from Ethically Raised, Genetically Tested, AKC Champion Bloodlines, Low COI, Great Health, and Temperaments.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLES Stands For:
1) PASSION FOR POODLES, the PERFECTION OF THE BREED,
2) EXCELLENCE IN SHOW DOG QUALITY, DIGNITY & ELEGANCE OF THE BREED
3) & HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER HIGH ETHICS IN OUR BREEDING PROGRAM RAISING STANDARDS IN HONOR OF THIS
INCREDIBLE ROYAL FAMILY/OHANA and GENEOLOGY OF LINEAGE OF CHAMPIONS:
In Alignment with Poodle Club of America, Royal Hawaiian Rich Red & Rare
Standard Poodles does not endorse, condone or support designer fad dog breeding!
We Are Here To Protect These Gorgeous Joyous Bundles of Love and Aloha by
Preserving and Perpetuating The Highest Standards for the Breed and by
Protecting and Educating Good Families To Be Informed Consumers &
Responsible Pet Owners So Their Experience In Owning Will Be The Happiest.
As Reputable Breeders We Believe in Upholding The Highest Standards As Recommended by AKC, CKC, UKC & OFA for the health of the breed.
We Are Specializing in Gorgeous Adorable, Joyous and Loving AKC, CKC and/or UKC Puppies from Ethically
Raised, Genetically Tested, AKC Champion Lines, Low COI, Great Health, and Temperaments.
Dedicated To Connecting Adorable Poodle Puppies with Great Loving Families.
1) PASSION FOR POODLES, the PERFECTION OF THE BREED,
2) EXCELLENCE IN SHOW DOG QUALITY, DIGNITY & ELEGANCE OF THE BREED
3) & HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER HIGH ETHICS IN OUR BREEDING PROGRAM RAISING STANDARDS IN HONOR OF THIS
INCREDIBLE ROYAL FAMILY/OHANA and GENEOLOGY OF LINEAGE OF CHAMPIONS:
In Alignment with Poodle Club of America, Royal Hawaiian Rich Red & Rare
Standard Poodles does not endorse, condone or support designer fad dog breeding!
We Are Here To Protect These Gorgeous Joyous Bundles of Love and Aloha by
Preserving and Perpetuating The Highest Standards for the Breed and by
Protecting and Educating Good Families To Be Informed Consumers &
Responsible Pet Owners So Their Experience In Owning Will Be The Happiest.
As Reputable Breeders We Believe in Upholding The Highest Standards As Recommended by AKC, CKC, UKC & OFA for the health of the breed.
We Are Specializing in Gorgeous Adorable, Joyous and Loving AKC, CKC and/or UKC Puppies from Ethically
Raised, Genetically Tested, AKC Champion Lines, Low COI, Great Health, and Temperaments.
Dedicated To Connecting Adorable Poodle Puppies with Great Loving Families.
Continental Kennel Club is an international registry with club members and dogs registered in all 50 states and 30 foreign countries. Since 1991, Continental Kennel Club has served the dog world as one of the leading canine registries in the world. A certified pedigree provides background ancestry information on your dog. A standard pedigree follows ancestry back, up to four generations.
Breeder Code of Ethics
The Continental Kennel Club Breeder Code of Ethics presents to CKC Breeders, guidelines for ethical practices of breeding, possession and sales of canines.
1. Provide clean, adequate, safe housing and run areas specific to the nature and exercise requirements for the breed.
2. Research the breed before breeding. Know the standard and only breed dogs that show proper breed type and temperament. Consider the strengths and weaknesses of each potential pairing. Always breed to better the breed.
3. Perform all customary health tests for your breed prior to breeding, and disclose all results to possible puppy buyers. If health tests were not performed, disclose that fact to any possible puppy buyers.
4. Ensure that all breeding dogs are positively identifiable. Microchips, DNA, photo registration, and tattoos are all acceptable forms of identification.
5. Breed dogs that are in good health, temperamentally sound, and free from genetic faults.
6. Obtain a signed stud dog contract prior to breeding. The stud contract should, at minimum, designate the number of ties that will be allowed, the amount of time between ties, the stud fee or pick of the litter, address how a single puppy litter will be handled, and address what each party will do if no puppies are yielded.
7. Only breed dogs that are physically and mentally mature enough to breed, and do not continue to breed any male or female that is unfit for breeding.
8. Make every effort possible to ensure that puppies are in good health and free from genetic defects at the time of sale.
9. Review each prospective buyer carefully and make every effort to ensure that each puppy is placed in a home that is in the best interest of the new owner and the puppy.
10. Help to educate puppy buyers about the breed and what is required in terms of exercise, nutrition, training, and socialization.
11. Make both parent dogs available for viewing to potential puppy buyers along with proper registration papers of the parents.
12. Provide each new puppy owner with the proper paperwork to register their new puppy at the time the puppy leaves the breeder’s premises. This should include at a minimum: registration form for the puppy, health and shot information, and a signed contract.
13. Include in each signed puppy contract a minimum of: a return policy and time limit, explanation of health guarantee and time limit, and spay/neuter requirements, if any.
14. Any advertising, whether oral or written, shall be factual, not misleading, and not designed to attract undesirable buyers or to encourage the raising of dogs for any undesirable reason.
The American Kennel Club (AKC) is a registry of purebred dog pedigrees in the USA. Beyond maintaining its pedigree registry, this kennel also promotes and sanctions events for purebred dogs, including the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, an annual event which predates the official forming of the AKC, the National Dog Show, and the AKC/Eukanuba National Championship. Unlike most other countries' kennels clubs, the AKC is not part of the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (World Canine Organization).
The AKC is not the only registry of purebred dogs in the U.S., but it is the only non-profit registry, as well as the oldest, the largest, the most well-known, and the most influential. For a purebred dog to be registered with the AKC, the dog's parents must be registered with the AKC as the same breed, and the litter in which the dog is born must be registered with the AKC. If the dog's parents are not registered with the AKC or the litter is not registered, an exception may be made if the AKC determines, through special registry research, that the dog is eligible for AKC registration. Once a determination of eligibility is met, either by litter application or registry research, the dog can be registered as purebred by the AKC.
Registration indicates only that the dog's parents were registered as one recognized breed; it does not necessarily indicate that the dog comes from healthy or show-quality blood lines, nor is registration necessarily a reflection on the quality of the breeder or how the puppy was raised.
AKC Mission Statement
The American Kennel Club is dedicated to upholding the integrity of its Registry, promoting the sport of purebred dogs and breeding for type and function. Founded in 1884, the AKC land its affiliated organizations advocate for the purebred dog as a family companion, advance canine health and well-being, work to protect the rights of all dog owners and promote responsible dog ownership.
AKC’s Objective:
AKC's Core Values:
Puppies, with parents of the same AKC recognized breed, both having full AKC registration, are eligible for AKC registration – either full or limited.
Full AKC registration simply means that one of our ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE pups (or dogs) is being sold with full breeding rights and that any puppies produced, when he/she is mated to another full AKC registered ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE are eligible for AKC registration – either full or limited, depending on the agreement between the breeder and the new owner.
Limited AKC registered ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLES are sold without any breeding rights. The AKC recognizes these ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLES as pure bred STANDARD POODLES and they can be entered into many AKC events (virtually all competitions except conformation since these events are specifically intended to evaluate breeding stock). All of the ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE pups that we sell with limited AKC or CKC registration are intended as pets only, with the understanding that the new owner will be neutering or spaying the young adult ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE at about 6 months of age, which will make them a better pet with reduced risks for any health issues.
If they are not neutered at the appropriate time, it is a violation of our contract and our agreement and any puppies which would be produced/sired/whelped from a mating of this dog with any other dog would be ineligible for AKC or CKC registration and subject to penalty of $5,000/puppy, would be due and owing.
We sell most of our ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE puppies with limited AKC or CKC registration, so that we are confident they will be going to a good home which is looking for a pet to be loved, pampered, and given individual attention. We sell a few of our ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE puppies with full AKC registration to approved breeders – never puppy mills – at a significantly higher price than those puppies we sell with limited AKC or CKC registration.
The AKC is not the only registry of purebred dogs in the U.S., but it is the only non-profit registry, as well as the oldest, the largest, the most well-known, and the most influential. For a purebred dog to be registered with the AKC, the dog's parents must be registered with the AKC as the same breed, and the litter in which the dog is born must be registered with the AKC. If the dog's parents are not registered with the AKC or the litter is not registered, an exception may be made if the AKC determines, through special registry research, that the dog is eligible for AKC registration. Once a determination of eligibility is met, either by litter application or registry research, the dog can be registered as purebred by the AKC.
Registration indicates only that the dog's parents were registered as one recognized breed; it does not necessarily indicate that the dog comes from healthy or show-quality blood lines, nor is registration necessarily a reflection on the quality of the breeder or how the puppy was raised.
AKC Mission Statement
The American Kennel Club is dedicated to upholding the integrity of its Registry, promoting the sport of purebred dogs and breeding for type and function. Founded in 1884, the AKC land its affiliated organizations advocate for the purebred dog as a family companion, advance canine health and well-being, work to protect the rights of all dog owners and promote responsible dog ownership.
AKC’s Objective:
- Advance the study, breeding, exhibiting, running and maintenance of purebred dogs.
AKC's Core Values:
- We love purebred dogs
- We are committed to advancing the sport of the purebred dog
- We are dedicated to maintaining the integrity of our Registry
- We protect the health and well-being of all dogs
- We cherish dogs as companions
- We are committed to the interests of dog owners
- We uphold high standards for the administration and operation of the AKC
- We recognize the critical importance of our clubs and volunteers
Puppies, with parents of the same AKC recognized breed, both having full AKC registration, are eligible for AKC registration – either full or limited.
Full AKC registration simply means that one of our ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE pups (or dogs) is being sold with full breeding rights and that any puppies produced, when he/she is mated to another full AKC registered ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE are eligible for AKC registration – either full or limited, depending on the agreement between the breeder and the new owner.
Limited AKC registered ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLES are sold without any breeding rights. The AKC recognizes these ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLES as pure bred STANDARD POODLES and they can be entered into many AKC events (virtually all competitions except conformation since these events are specifically intended to evaluate breeding stock). All of the ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE pups that we sell with limited AKC or CKC registration are intended as pets only, with the understanding that the new owner will be neutering or spaying the young adult ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE at about 6 months of age, which will make them a better pet with reduced risks for any health issues.
If they are not neutered at the appropriate time, it is a violation of our contract and our agreement and any puppies which would be produced/sired/whelped from a mating of this dog with any other dog would be ineligible for AKC or CKC registration and subject to penalty of $5,000/puppy, would be due and owing.
We sell most of our ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE puppies with limited AKC or CKC registration, so that we are confident they will be going to a good home which is looking for a pet to be loved, pampered, and given individual attention. We sell a few of our ROYAL HAWAIIAN RICH, RED & RARE STANDARD POODLE puppies with full AKC registration to approved breeders – never puppy mills – at a significantly higher price than those puppies we sell with limited AKC or CKC registration.
Difference Between CKC and AKC
AKC vs CKC
The American Kennel Club or AKC and the Continental Kennel Club or CKC are known throughout the world. They both deal with the registration of dog breeds but have a few differences.
The AKC is well established and the older of the two, beginning in the 1880s, but CKC has been established for almost 20 years, since they first registered dogs in 1991. They offered a new choice to dog owners and breeders, and helped the dog registration market become more competitive.
When comparing the standards of the two kennel clubs, both have high standards, yet each are uniquely different. The AKC requires that all dogs must have their parents previously registered. In general, the original group of purebred dogs constituting a breed was accepted by AKC at the start of the breed and that breed was then closed to additional stock. CKC decided not to have a closed registry, because its founders felt that closing off the gene pool contributed to genetic disorders within the breeds of purebred dogs. CKC will allow new dogs into the registry based on two witnesses verifying validity of the breed, and as long as three pictures are submitted to look at the breed type of the dog. If CKC determines that any dog submitted is not of proper breed type it will not register the dog.
AKC recognizes approximately 150 breeds, while Continental Kennel Club (CKC) recognizes 450 breeds.
Both clubs perform inspections of their breeders. The AKC will perform DNA inspections and check kennel conditions without any prior notification. If the kennel cleanliness, DNA, health of the breed and paper works are not to the standard, the registration may be suspended in AKC. CKC uses DNA testing when necessary to check the validity of questionable parents and will also revoke and suspend breeders priviledges who have not followed its registration guidelines, procedures, and rules. CKC also promotes a program for exceptional breeders called the Preferred Breeders Program whereby breeders adhere to the best practices in the industry for breeding and producing offspring. To be a part of this prestigious program breeders must pass inspections, an strive to improve the quality of their breed.
Both American Kennel Club (AKC) and Continental Kennel Club (CKC) have different pricing plans. AKC charges for the registration of canines and the registration of litters, while CKC only charges for canine registration and does not charge litter registration fees.
CKC offers unique registration services such as Photo Registration, Photo ID Cards, and Picture Pedigrees. Owners can have the photo of their canine placed directily on the dog’s registration papers. AKC does not offer this service.
Like any company, both companies have had their fair share of negative reviews off an on for various reasons surrounding the registration of canines. People that have been hurt by bad breeders, or irresponsible dog owners, sometimes place the blame on the registration companies. However, registraton of canines simply keep track of registration information, pedigrees, and generally offer an array of website services and products.
Both the AKC an CKC strive to weed out irresponsible breeders and owners in order to lessen the damage which can be caused to registration records by malicious or fraudlent breeders.
Summary
1.AKC was formed 150 years ago. CKC is 20 years old.
2.Both companies register dogs.
3.AKC’s standards are different than CKC’s.
4.CKC requires 3 photos and signatures for proof of breed if it is a new dog.
5.CKC offers new competition to the dog registration market and unique services.
AKC vs CKC
The American Kennel Club or AKC and the Continental Kennel Club or CKC are known throughout the world. They both deal with the registration of dog breeds but have a few differences.
The AKC is well established and the older of the two, beginning in the 1880s, but CKC has been established for almost 20 years, since they first registered dogs in 1991. They offered a new choice to dog owners and breeders, and helped the dog registration market become more competitive.
When comparing the standards of the two kennel clubs, both have high standards, yet each are uniquely different. The AKC requires that all dogs must have their parents previously registered. In general, the original group of purebred dogs constituting a breed was accepted by AKC at the start of the breed and that breed was then closed to additional stock. CKC decided not to have a closed registry, because its founders felt that closing off the gene pool contributed to genetic disorders within the breeds of purebred dogs. CKC will allow new dogs into the registry based on two witnesses verifying validity of the breed, and as long as three pictures are submitted to look at the breed type of the dog. If CKC determines that any dog submitted is not of proper breed type it will not register the dog.
AKC recognizes approximately 150 breeds, while Continental Kennel Club (CKC) recognizes 450 breeds.
Both clubs perform inspections of their breeders. The AKC will perform DNA inspections and check kennel conditions without any prior notification. If the kennel cleanliness, DNA, health of the breed and paper works are not to the standard, the registration may be suspended in AKC. CKC uses DNA testing when necessary to check the validity of questionable parents and will also revoke and suspend breeders priviledges who have not followed its registration guidelines, procedures, and rules. CKC also promotes a program for exceptional breeders called the Preferred Breeders Program whereby breeders adhere to the best practices in the industry for breeding and producing offspring. To be a part of this prestigious program breeders must pass inspections, an strive to improve the quality of their breed.
Both American Kennel Club (AKC) and Continental Kennel Club (CKC) have different pricing plans. AKC charges for the registration of canines and the registration of litters, while CKC only charges for canine registration and does not charge litter registration fees.
CKC offers unique registration services such as Photo Registration, Photo ID Cards, and Picture Pedigrees. Owners can have the photo of their canine placed directily on the dog’s registration papers. AKC does not offer this service.
Like any company, both companies have had their fair share of negative reviews off an on for various reasons surrounding the registration of canines. People that have been hurt by bad breeders, or irresponsible dog owners, sometimes place the blame on the registration companies. However, registraton of canines simply keep track of registration information, pedigrees, and generally offer an array of website services and products.
Both the AKC an CKC strive to weed out irresponsible breeders and owners in order to lessen the damage which can be caused to registration records by malicious or fraudlent breeders.
Summary
1.AKC was formed 150 years ago. CKC is 20 years old.
2.Both companies register dogs.
3.AKC’s standards are different than CKC’s.
4.CKC requires 3 photos and signatures for proof of breed if it is a new dog.
5.CKC offers new competition to the dog registration market and unique services.