The Border Collie is one of the most popular breeds of dog these days. It has a high IQ and is friendly with children can take care of children and is very loyal to its owner, so it is kept as a companion dog. For first time border collie breeders, there are several points to note when selecting a border collie. One: A purebred dog is not necessarily a good dog Many people think that a dog is a good dog when they hear that it is a purebred dog, then it is a misconception. It is correct that the quality of the dog is based on the pure breed. But if a purebred Border Collie is in a state of unprofessional breeding, then the quality of the offspring will also decline. So a good dog must be a purebred dog, but a purebred dog is not necessarily a good dog. The “three through seven white” standard “three through seven white” refers to the four feet white, white collar, white nose (to the back of the white collar), white tail tip; through the collar (white hair on the neck without miscellaneous cut off), through the nose line (from the nose all the way from the (from the nose to the back of the head to the collar), and the two front feet to the collar. Is “three through and seven white” the criteria for choosing a Border Collie? This is not necessarily the case. The “three through seven white” is just a selling point made by domestic vendors in order to hype the border shepherd, which is not the standard for choosing a border shepherd. A lot of people ask about the parents of the dog when they are shopping for a breed, whether they have won awards or not. In fact, parental cattle is not equal to offspring cattle, its parents are only the basis of the offspring pedigree. The quality varies among dogs from the same litter. It is only after professional breeding and raising that it can be said to be more bullish. If it is only bred by ordinary people, then also over time the dog and its offspring will become ordinary dogs. So when shopping, don’t let the dog’s parents or grandfather be great and cloud your judgment.
