Just Plain Chai STDdsc
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Chai
Born: 5/05/2004
ASCA, AKC registered
Red Merle w/copper & white trim
OFA Good, eyes cleared 02/07
Full dentition
Bred by Becky Bailie & Sue Kelly
Owned by Sue Kelly
(Little Spot's Keepin Up STDdsc X WTCH True Grit Red Apache)
Born: 5/05/2004
ASCA, AKC registered
Red Merle w/copper & white trim
OFA Good, eyes cleared 02/07
Full dentition
Bred by Becky Bailie & Sue Kelly
Owned by Sue Kelly
(Little Spot's Keepin Up STDdsc X WTCH True Grit Red Apache)
Chai is a very fun little dog. She will forever be a puppy, until it's time to go to work. Than she is focused
and appears to be really gritty for a little dog. She was a bit slow to mature mentally, so I have held off on
beginning serious training. It was worth the wait, and she is ready to start and showing a lot of promise.
She is an easy dog to live with. A fetching fool, she will bring just about anything big or small and drop it at
your feet.
Update 3/4/07
Chai began her training in earnest Summer of 2006. She is pretty easy to push out, and has a great work
attitude. But, in working stock, she isn't the soft little dog anymore and will push back. The real test was
in January 2007 when we went to Missouri for 3 days of cattle work. Small size does have it's advantages!
She hits heads, and is looking to hit heels. And, she takes advantage of the smallest gap to move through
to get ahead of her cattle and turn them.
and appears to be really gritty for a little dog. She was a bit slow to mature mentally, so I have held off on
beginning serious training. It was worth the wait, and she is ready to start and showing a lot of promise.
She is an easy dog to live with. A fetching fool, she will bring just about anything big or small and drop it at
your feet.
Update 3/4/07
Chai began her training in earnest Summer of 2006. She is pretty easy to push out, and has a great work
attitude. But, in working stock, she isn't the soft little dog anymore and will push back. The real test was
in January 2007 when we went to Missouri for 3 days of cattle work. Small size does have it's advantages!
She hits heads, and is looking to hit heels. And, she takes advantage of the smallest gap to move through
to get ahead of her cattle and turn them.