|
|
GSLSSC Breeders
Cameo Shelties
Marilyn Marlow under the prefix of Cameo Shelties has been breeding AKC registered Champions for over 35 years and has produced over 35 Champions including Best In Show and Group winning shelties. She is most interested however in promoting of the Shetland Sheepdog by breeding good health and good temperament and a good representative of the breed according to the standard set forth for it. To further the breed she has along with Rick Thompson, noted breeder judge of shelties has been presenting seminars across the country and Canada on the breed. Marilyn is also a member of the Greater St. Louis Shetland Sheepdog club for the last 25 years as well as serving as Director at Large for the parent club -American Shetland Sheepdog Association (ASSA). Her special interests has been in the ASSA mentor and breeder referral program and she has served as coordinator of the ringside mentoring program at the National and regional levels.
Fireside Shelties
I have been breeding Shelties for 25+ years and I feel that breeding for the total dog according to the standard is of utmost importance. I show in conformation but many of my dogs have been sold into performance homes and have done very well. Health and temperament are very important and our puppies are raised in the home with lots of socialization. Contact Marianne Glisson through her website, e-mail at fireside@dextermo.net or call her at 636-274-5319.
Infinity Shelties
Michelle Pitts, show enthusiast/breeder in St. Louis, MO.
Rapporlee Shetland Sheepdogs
Cedar Hill, Missouri (Jefferson County) is the new home to the Shelties of Rapporlee. Dedicated to the breed, and the preservation of its standard, we have over 35 years of experience and successes toward that end; we remain today as enthusiastic, and committed as when we started. Conformation exhibitors, and breeders; members of the American Shetland Sheepdog Association; Greater St. Louis Shetland Sheepdog Club. Founding members of Sheltie Rescue of Central Indiana, and Wheatland Sheltie Rescue. Bob currently serves as the ASSA contact for western Missouri and Kansas in their mentoring and breed assistance program, and is an AKC licensed Judge for the breed.Concentrating exclusively on the 'Sea Isle' look to maintain the 'type' and characteristics of those we originally fell in love with; our dogs must exhibit overall balance, soundness, expression and temperament. The 'residents' include many of our well known Champions & Studs, as well as many young prospects and up-and-comers waiting in the wings. As the Regional Advisors/ Mentors for the ASSA, we are always happy to share information & answer questions on the breed, as well as direct prospective owners as to puppy or rescue availability in the St. Louis Area. We welcome visitors by appointment. If you are interested in seeing our dogs, please don't hesitate to give us a call ! Contact Bob or Vicki Piccirillo by email at shelties@rapporlee.com or call 636-274-7080
Sunridge Shelties
Breeding Shelties for over 40 years. We do all genetic tests. Hips, eyes, vWD. We have bred many Performance titled dogs. (Obedience was our "first love" in showing dogs.)-- In recent years, our daughter has done well in the Conformation and Agility rings. (Visit our web site to see "who" is being shown, and what we might have available.) -- Call us at 636-942-3770 or e-mail cmhulett@sbcglobal.net
|
Please Note:
In no circumstances does Greater St. Louis Shetland Sheepdog Club warrant the services, quality, or health of the puppies or dogs listed on this site or purchased from any breeders listed or who are members of the club.
It is up to the purchaser to question if both parents have been health tested and what guarantees are offered as to the health of the puppy being purchased.
There are four main health concerns in the Shetland Sheepdog breed, but not limited to: hip dysplasia, thyroid disease, Von Willdebrand's disease aka vWD (a bleeding disorder), and eye defects.
Puppy buyers need to be aware of these issues and ask if the parents of the puppy have been screened for these defects. This will not "guarantee" your puppy/dog will be free from these diseases, but will give you a better idea that your new puppy may not develop these defects as they mature.
|
|
