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Welcome to Sno Shire Kennel
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Home of top
Alaskan Malamute Club of America National Specialty winners:
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Best in National
Specialty 2003 (Brewski)
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Best Female in
National Specialty 2000 (Pepzi)
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Our
Mission Statement:
To
preserve the Arctic heritage of the Alaskan Malamute through selectively
producing healthy dogs with superior temperament, movement, and type for
optimal working ability and beauty. |
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The
Alaskan Malamute:
The Alaskan malamute is one of the Northern breeds of dogs.
It was originally bred to be a powerful freighting sled dog with
the ability to withstand winters and harsh conditions of the Arctic.
The name of this breed was derived from an Alaskan Inuit tribe
called Mahlemuts, who relied heavily on their working abilities.
Today’s malamute is very versatile, and is not only seen at
sled and skijoring races, but also seen in the obedience ring, at
agility trials, and doing therapy work.
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Our
History:
Our devotion to the Alaskan Malamute began in 1989 when we purchased our
first Alaskan malamute, Sanna (Ch. Oakfrost Sannabear of Xandor).
Since then, every aspect of our lives surrounds our dogs – they
even come on our vacations, so we plan them accordingly.
In 1991, we began sled racing, and we race one of the only
purebred champion Alaskan malamute sled dog teams in Michigan today.
Our dogs are not only great sled dogs, but also have an excellent
reputation in the show ring. Most
of the dogs we own are AKC champions or well on their way to their
championships. All of our
dogs are considered our “kids,” and are an integral part of our
family.
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Our
Goals:
There are many different types of people who breed dogs – all with
different reasons for breeding and owning dogs.
We personally think it is important to have goals as a breeder,
and we are very goal oriented at Sno Shire Kennel.
We are constantly evaluating what we have and are producing, to
chose the best dogs possible to fit well on sled teams, in the show
ring, and in pet homes. As
breeders and devoted fanciers of the Alaskan Malamute, we realize our
decisions today can impact our breed for decades and generations to
come.
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This site was last updated October 09, 2007
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