Bouvier des Flandres  Club of Canada Inc. 

 


BREED INFORMATION

  - History
  - CKC Bouvier Standard
  - Bouvier Pedigree Database
  - Character
  - Care Needed
  - Health Issues
  - Books
  - Bouvier Links
  - Upcoming event


CLUB INFORMATION
 
- About the Club

  - BdFCC Officers
 
- BdFCC Committees

  - Constitution
  - By-Laws
  - Code of Ethics
  - Membership application


BdFCC SPECIALTY
  - 2008 National Specialty
    Halifax, NS - August 30
  - Past Specialty Results


REGIONAL SPECIALTIES
  - British Columbia

  - Alberta

  - Ontario
  -
Québec


PROGRAMS
  - Futurity ~ Rules
  - Futurity
~ Litter Nomination
  - Register of Merit
  - Versatility
  - Photo Contest


AWARDS
  - Certificates
  - Statistics

  - ROM sires
  - ROM dames
  - Versatility


PUBLICATIONS
  - Newsletter


ABOUT PURCHASING
  - Don't buy that doggie in the window !
  - What registered "really" means ?
  - Choosing a Reputable Breeder

  - What to ask Breeders
  - A Pet Companon
  - The Older Dog
  - Consider a Rescue
  - Breeder List


PUPPY INFO
  - Puppy Brochure
  - What to look for when buying a puppy
  - Sould you crate your dog

  - Dog and Children


BOUVIER RESCUE
  - 102 ways to help
 
- Terms of Adoption
 
-
Application
 
- Available dogs

- Statistics

 


Consider a Rescue Dog

 

Rescue dogs are usually older dogs that are given up for various reasons. They are mostly taken from animal shelters, either picked up as a stray or tuned in by the owner. Others ar given up by the owner due to changes in the owners situation (moving, divorced). Most Bouviers are spayed or neutered with special emphasis placed on temperament and health before the dog is placed.

Most dogs do need extra time and love as many have been neglected and abused but you will reap the rewards of a loyal companion for years to come.

If they would like to adopt a bouv, to please contact us !

 

  Information on Bouviers Available for Adoption
  American Bouvier Rescue League
  Bouvier Befrienders of Michigan
  Canadian Canine Rescue Network