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Denmark

Vibeke Rørdam Christensen Of Kennel Tippe

November 28, 2016 //  by Pamela Levy

1969 Me and my bigbrother Totte

 

The Story of Tippe Kennels

 

Tippe is the oldest active Australian Terrier breeding kennel in Denmark. Founded in 1975, Tippe looks forward to

celebrating their 40 year anniversary in 2015. I have been fortunate to be a part of Tippe Kennel from the start.

 

It all started in 1967 when my mother, Birte Lillian Steffensen, bought what was according to the ad, a German

Shepherd in a small body. My mother’s parents had several German Shepherds when she was a child. In 1967 my

parents lived in an apartment so of course a mini-German Shepherd was the dog for her! But Ravnegårds Apilak

(Totte),of course, was not a mini-German Shepherd. He was the first Aussie in our home and a true great

“big brother” to me. I was born in 1968 and I was practically born in a dog basket as Totte lay under my mother’s

bed during my birth. I was introduced to him when I was 30 minutes old.

 

In 1973 we bought Ravnegårds Nefertite (Tippe) and named the kennel after her. She became a Danish

champion and the mother of our very fine line of bitches. Our breeding was an unbroken line from 1973 to

1996 when my mother chose to put the breeding on hold for a while. She did this because during the 90’s

she became a FCI show judge for all the terrier breeds. She was judging increasingly at international shows

both in Denmark and abroad.

Vibeke

1981: Four generations in a kind of “progeny-obedience-class” of Aussies from Kennel Tippe, Denmark.

  From the left: Arne Sørensen with DKCH NLCH INTCH VV85 WA82 WA83 BDSG WA85 Tippes el

Gordito, his litter-sister DKCH VV85 INTCH KBHV83 WA83 Tippes Esta Divina de Chica, my mother,

Birte L Steffensen (founder of Kennel Tippe) with their mother: DKCH Tippes Blue Chica and me

with my first dog, the mother of Chica: Tippes Bluegirl and her mother: Tippes Aisha.   

 

Tippe’s first litter produced Aisha who was amazing at assessing people and a very sound and capable leader

of our four generation pack of bitches living at home. She was also an incredible obedience dog, passing

the Danish Kennel Club’s obedience classes I and II earning first place prizes. She also was the mother of my

first dog, Bluegirl (Blubbe) who like her mother was an excellent obedience dog. She was our second generation

to also pass the Danish Kennel Club’s obedience classes I and II. Blubbe was no show beauty but she produced

Tippe Kennel’s first homebred Danish champion and our third generation in a straight line, DKCH Tippes Blue Chica.

 

Through the years we have been so fortunate to sell puppies to people in Finland, the United States of America,
Holland and Germany. We have produced a line of title winners both national and international champions in all
of the countries where Tippe Kennels is represented. In addition several dogs of our breeding have excelled at
obedience, including our exports. The greatest show stars at Tippe Kennels are undoubtedly the two siblings
after Tippes Blue Chica,
DKCH VV85 INTCH KBHV83 WA83-Tippes Esta Divina de Chica(Møffe) and her brother DKCH NLCH INTCH
VV85 WA82 WA83 BDSG WA85Tippes El Gordito (Skitte), who both successfully “ruled” the show-rings both
in Denmark and abroad from 1981 to 1989.
Totte was my best friend, my companion, my comfort when I was sad, my cuddly “bear” when
I was tired… my big brother.
Totte
1969 Totte and Vibeke
Aisha
1974 Tippes Aisha and Vibeke

 

Møffe mothered our fifth generation giving me my second bitch, the red Tippes Lindeza Roja Divina (Jubii).

Jubii was a very special dog for two reasons: she was the first Danish bred red Aussie to become a

Danish champion and, in 1996 at the age of 12 years, she became the Best Aussie Bitch of the Year

and the fourth Best Aussie of the Year in overall competition. She did this by being placed 1-4 in competition

of Best of Breed at all of the shows she attended throughout the year!

 

Jubii’s red daughter, DKCH Tippes Princesa Roja Divina (Así), was our sixth generation at home and ou

r fourth generation of champions in a row at home. She produced three litters and from her last litter in 1995

we kept Tippes Te Quiero Tanto Divina (Tante). She was the seventh generation and the last bitch we kept

from our line of bitches, a straight line that led back to Tippe and 1973.

 

From the beginning, Tippe Kennels has been true to the classic Aussie type. From the third litter of DKCH

Tippes Blue Chica and onwards, we have had at least one champion from every litter. In several litters there

also have been dogs who passed various obedience classes in different countries. We never have had more

than four bitches at home, one from each generation, and that makes the high number of Tippe champions

even more remarkable.

 

Vibeka

1970-1971 Learning to Groom.

 

The very best, however, are all of the lovely responses from our puppy buyers that we have received over

the years telling us what wonderful four-legged family members they have had for a number of years. Many

former owners return to Tippe Kennels for their second dog or for another dog after losing their old Aussie.

To me, this is proof of the high quality in our dogs and proof of the pride we take in choosing the best quality

dogs for our breeding program. Since 1975 producing true Aussie-type, sound dogs with a serious breeding

program remains the trademark of Tippe Kennels.

 

Our kennel marked the beginning of a new era in 2011 but I have the same requirements for good health as

my mother and I take breeding equally serious. Therefore, the parents of my new line of bitches have been

chosen very carefully. Both parents are of the same good type that has always been the trademark of

Tippe Kennels: the classic Aussie. So these top-winning dogs, DKCH LUCH DECH DEVDHCH KLBCH INTCH

Surely Nothing To Lose “Silja” and SECH NOCH DKCH INTCH Pariservikens Earth Boy “Gizmo” are the parents

of my U-litter and my new rising stars.

 1973 My little sister (aprox 8 months) and myself (5 years) with Totte (6) and Tippe Kennels

stemmother Ravnegaard Nefertite Tip.

Vibeke

I grew up with Australian Terriers and I love the classic Aussie which is the basis for the standard in the FCI.

It describes a rough and persevering little working terrier with a harsh, weather-proof coat. It adds that they are

brave, courageous, independent and watchful little dogs being incredibly loving, playful and curious pets

who love being with children, adults and other dogs.

 

All breeds evolve over time as they should, but in my opinion the Aussie has moved away from the original type of

Aussie. I aim to steer the breed back in the direction of the classic Aussie. The Australian Terrier lives within my

heart. They have always been a part of my life right from the day I was born. I am passionate about improving

the quality of the breed I love. That is why the most important thing for me in my breeding program is that my

bitches and males used for breeding are mentally and physically sound. The “wrapping” must be nice, but

it is the inside of the dog that a family lives with.

 

My dogs here at Tippe Kennels are part of our family and they live inside the house with us. They cuddle next

to us on the couch and share all aspects of our life. My litters grow up in the living room so they are acclimated

to the sounds and noises of a “normal” family from the start. They are handled and played with by both children

and adults on a daily basis and are with the other pets in our family. As soon as the puppies are old enough

they go outside on discovery tours. This is a part of the socialization that is so important for the dog to be able

to live among people as well as other animals.

 

After many years without puppies, Tippe Kennels is back in business and I will do my utmost to live up to the high

quality Aussies that my mother was so well known for with her breeding program. Her motto was, “Tippe

Aussies-obedient dogs with a great appearance!” I will continue her serious breeding program with my motto:

Tippe Aussies: Healthy pet-dogs with a great appearance!

To View More Historical Photos Click Here

 

Tippe Kennels by/Vibeke R. Christensen, Brogaardsvej 3, DK-8362 Hørning,

Phone.: +45 87 68 00 02, Email: kennel.tippe@yahoo.com

http://www.kenneltippe.dk

CREATOR: gd-jpeg v1.0 (using IJG JPEG v62), quality = 85

Category: Denmark

Jorgen Gronlund and Deborah Sommer

November 28, 2016 //  by Pamela Levy

ATI Aussie Featured Family


March/April

Jorgen Gronlund and Deborah Sommer 

We’ve had Australian Terriers for 20 years now and we’ve been involved with the breed for around 23 years. 

Our first contact with the Australian Terrier came when we accompanied a friend of ours who was going to visit Betty Bryde in order to get his first Aussie puppie.  Betty taught Jorgen how to groom an Aussie. He started trimming his friend’s dog and showed it as well. 

The first show was the World Dog Show in Denmark in 1989. Eventually we got our own Australian Terriers, a male and female. 

There is no doubt that what we fell for in connection with the Aussie was the sharp alertness and affectionate nature of the breed. It is wonderful that the dogs can be amazingly curious, lively and playful one moment and able to lie on their backs and relax serenely the next. They are always engaged in and anxious to be involved in everything we do whether it is a walk or jog in the woods or we are just relaxing. It is like having a very cheerful, delighted shadow following you around where ever you go. 

Aussie’s are very good to have with our children because of their size. Most of our children’s friends don’t get frightened by them because the Aussie has the same elated energy as many children have. They love to play together.     We enjoy the fact that the Aussie is an independent dog even though it also wants to please; maybe that is what makes the breed so appealing. 

Jorgen used to do a lot of agility with our first Aussie, Sammy (Tatong’s Arrow of Silver), but nowadays we mostly find our obstacles in the woods. Louis (Kisamba’s Bluey Louis) is getting  to be an expert at climbing stacks of logs and balancing on tree trunks over creeks. 

We also love to bring our dogs with us on holidays. Our camping trip to Southern France when Luna was 4 months old was quite challenging for her: hours and hours in a car with frequent stops, sleeping in a tent, walking around in small towns in hot weather and sailing on a river in a canoe that tipped. She’s a good swimmer. 

The last couple of years we’ve taken up breeding again. We all enjoy the very important job of …the puppies, not least our sons who really learn from that experience.

En lille hvalp i lommen

 

Thank you so much for sharing your story with us!  

If you would like to have your Aussie family featured, please contact us.  

Category: Denmark

Jill Grenaae

November 28, 2016 //  by Pamela Levy

ATI’s interview with Jill Grenaae  Written and Interviewed By Pamela Levy

PFD link to this interview.

Jill7

We want to thank you, Jill, for your years of dedication to the breed. The kennel name Tatong is behind many top winning Danish, American and international dogs. We would love to know how you became involved or started with Australian Terriers?

First of all I want to thank the ATI and the Aussie people of Denmark for the honor of being awarded an ATI Lifetime member – Thank you!

A friend of mine bought an Aussie puppy back in 1979. At that time we were studying and living in Copenhagen and wanted a small dog that could go everywhere with us. One we could take with us on the bus or train or could be transported in the basket of my bicycle. Having met my friend’s Aussie puppy the choice was not hard and in July 1981 our first Aussie, Emma, entered into our lives. Unfortunately Emma was quite a nervous dog; she loved other dogs, but was not comfortable around people she did not know, so when she was a year old we decided that she might benefit from the company of an older dog with a more even disposition. Emma’s breeder knew of another Aussie breeder who had an adult female, Sam-Zu Ngulati, for sale on breeding terms and the rest is, as they say, history. Ngulati was a lovely bitch with an outstanding temperament and as she turned out to produce equally lovely offspring, she became the foundation of the Tatong Aussies, primarily through her son MultiCh Tatong’s Silver Moondancer.

Looking back, I did not choose the breed as much as it chose me. Firstly I stumbled over the breed by chance and secondly I had no option but to breed two litters from Ngulati if I wanted to have her. Also the first puppy I kept from her was one that the family that was supposed to have her “forgot” to pick up when the time came for the puppies to leave home so somewhere something had really decided that this was to be my breed. This “forgotten” puppy ended up staying with us and, by the way became my first champion.

How many years did you show Aussies?

I began showing Aussies in 1980. The first dog I showed was Emma, our first Aussie, and when she won the bitch ticket and BOS at her first show, I was hooked.

 How many years were you involved with breeding Aussies?

Our first litter was born on June 29th, 1985.

How many litters did you breed?

I don’t know; I never counted litters, but according to the DKC database, I have bred a little less than 400 Aussie puppies in about 25 years.

 Do you know how many champions you have produced?         

That I DO know – 78, several of them with multiple champion titles.

Do you enjoy mentoring other people in the breed?

I do and mostly when the “student-mentor” relationship turns into a friendship and the student into an accomplished breeder.

Have you mentored anyone from another country?

Yes, several and it has been a pleasure.

Who were the people who mentored you in the breed?

Betty Bryde of Mariendal Australian Terriers and Ibeth Carlsen of Ibeth Aussies were my mentors. They were both dedicated to the breed and I know that, even if she can no longer keep dogs, Betty still is. I had two lovely dogs from Ibeth, IntCh Ibeth Orange Blossom and IntCh Ibeth Mister President that are both behind many successful Tatong Aussies. From Betty I got a wealth of knowledge about the breed. Betty is a dear, much loved friend and a breeder whose opinion one would be a fool not to value.

What do you look for in the bitch to make her worthy of your breeding program?

A happy, outgoing, even temperament, good health and correct breed type and anatomy – in that order. It has been my goal to get all in one package so to speak, but it is my firm belief that, first and foremost, no dog with a faulty temperament should reproduce.

A very good friend of mine says that an Aussie should be a terrier first and then an Aussie. I completely disagree and I do so because of the unique disposition of the Aussie. I love that this breed is bold and forward, but it should never be so to the point of stupidity. This is why, unlike many other of the terrier breeds, Aussies thrive in packs and are so easy to keep.

What do you look for in the stud dog to make him worthy of your breeding program?

I look for the exact same things as in a bitch. An additional thing that really comes under health is that both should be able to reproduce naturally. Now that I am involved with another breed that has marathon whelpings, I can see how privileged I was with the Aussies. Aussie bitches are great whelpers and the dogs are good studs that usually have their timing exactly right.

How did you learn to groom?

I learned grooming from Ibeth Carlsen.

Have you exported Aussies and to what countries if yes?

Yes, I have exported several dogs – just off the top of my head to: Finland, Sweden, Norway, Germany, France, The Netherlands, Italy, Croatia and The US.

Have you sold Tatong dogs to many people in the US?

I have had the pleasure of selling dogs to several breeders/good friends in the US: Sheila Dunn of The Farm’s Aussies, Angie Cross-Bly of Sundog, Jerry Walsh of Pineterri, Cheryl Mechalke of Araluen, Mrs. Edla Cummings of Edwyre.

Are there others elsewhere in the world that you helped start with showing and breeding?)

Yes, I have helped breeders in France, Germany, Sweden, Finland, The Netherlands, Italy and of course Denmark. All have started breeding with dogs from us.

Have you imported Aussies?

Yes, also several. From The UK, The US, Sweden, Finland, Norway and The Netherlands.
A few stand out in particular, among these, two bitches from Finland, IntCh Selendia Blue Moonshine, a daughter of our own Silver Moondancer and bred by our good friend Pia Lindqvist. The other Ch Avocation Double Action, a beautiful red, bred by another wonderful friend Orvokki Lämsä. Double Action proved to be a wonderful producer that gave us several lovely champions. From England I had Ch Elve The Flirt. I got her when she was three years old. She had only a few puppies and sadly got diabetes at the age of 7, which is why the few puppies she had were never bred but she was a lovely dog that, with the proper treatment, lived to a very old age despite her diabetes. Writing this I still miss her even though she has been gone for several years now; she was a real character. The two daughters The Flirt produced here have, luckily, both been healthy. One is still active as an agility dog at the age of 13 and the other is the head of her pack at 14.

Do you see a difference in personalities between dogs from other countries and Danish dogs?

No, but I see differences in personalities between dogs from different breeders of course reflecting what the breeder values.

Did you find it difficult to produce a nice natural tail?

Docking was banned in Denmark in 1992, which was well before I stopped breeding. I absolutely hate the curled up tails, so I selected for tails that were as straight and short as possible and I don’t think it was a problem at all.

Can you describe what a good natural tail should look like?

A good natural tail should be quite similar to a Cairn Terrier tail, carried at approximately 90-80 degrees with the back. I will accept a tail that is carried a little gaily, but never curled.

Did you have a few favorite Aussies that you owned or bred?

MultiCh Tatong’s Silver Moondancer (Intch Ibeth Mister President x Sam-zu Ngulati) and MultiCh Tatong’s Crocodile Dundee (Ch Asterix x Ch Tatong’s Obiana) are my absolute favourites among the dogs that I have owned and bred, but also dogs owned by others such as MultiCh Tatong’s Red Oak (Ch Sassatown Gianni Schicchi x Ch Avocation Double Action),  IntCh Tatong’s Dr. Jekyll (Ch Selendia Galaxy Kid x Ch Avocation Double Action),

 

photo_jill_1

“Galaxy Kid” Ch Selendia Galaxy Kid (Breeder Pia Lindqvist, Owner Jill Grenaae) 

 Jill_2

“Konsta” Ch Tatong’s Eclipse of The Moon (Owner Orvokki Lämsä)

Ch Tatong’s Eclipse of the Moon (IntCh Tatong’s Silver Moondancer x IntCh Ibeth Orange Blossom), IntCh Tatong’s The Exorcist (Ch The Farm’s One Hell of a Devil x IntCh Tatong’s Red Orient Ruby) and his son Ch Tatong’s Don Corleone are among my favourites.

jill3

                                             “Leo” Ch Tatong’s Don Corleone (Owner Agnethe & Paul Dietrich). Photo: Markus Wallden

Two dogs I also want to mention are IntCh Golden Moonraker du Clos de Windorah (IntCh Tatong’s Silver Moondancer x Ch Dare Devil’s Neelah Nyhree)

  jill4

“Bailey” IntCh Golden Moonraker du Clos de Windorah (Breeder Muriel Froelich, Owners Jill Grenaae, Pia Lindqvist)

and Ch Devil in Disguise av Falchebo (IntCh Tatong’s The Exorcist x Ch Tineetown The Queen O’Hearts). I was fortunate enough to be able to have the pick of the litters when I chose these two and they each stayed with us for a year or two until they went to their homes in Finland and Sweden respectively. I am proud of both these dogs that have done wonderfully in the show ring and as studs as well as been great companions for their owners.

Jill5

                                           Ch Devil in Disguise av Falchebo (Breeder Marte Falch,  Owners Jill Grenaae, Tina Nordgren, Ida Nordgren)

Jill_6

I have owned several lovely bitches, special favourites have been Ch Avocation Double Action (Ch Moomba Red Butch x Ch Avocation Red Kamilaroi),“Blue Moonshine” IntCh Selendia Blue Moonshine (Breeder Pia Lindqvist, Owner Jill Grenaae) IntCh Selendia Blue Moonshine (IntCh Tatong’s Silver Moondancer x Ch Sinimarjan Abigail), IntCh Ibeth Orange Blossom (Ch Ymsens Yarrangobilly x Ch Ibeth Calypso Queen), Ch Tatong’s Bloody Mary (Ch Tatong’s Red Mustang x Intch Ibeth Orange Blossom), Tatong’s Cruella De Ville (IntCh Tatong’s Silver Moondancer x Ch Avocation Double Action), Ch Tatong’s Fickle Finger of Fate (Tatong’s Inner Circle x Tatong’s The Devil’s Daughter). All time favourite was the litter sister of Ch Tatong’s Red Mustang and Ch Tatong’s Motown Sound. Her name was Tatong’s Red MG. She held no titles, except for that very personal one as my “Once in a lifetime dog.”

Looking at the question again I see that you ask me to mention “a few favourites”….these are perhaps more than just a few, but being used to thinking in pedigrees, the thought of one dog reminded me of another and since they have all been much loved, it is hard to choose.

Who were they and why were they your favorites?

  

Jill7

“Smiley” IntCh Tatong’s Silver Moondancer (Owner Jill Grenaae)

Elaborating on them all will be too much, but my all time favourite is Tatong’s Silver Moondancer. He was a fantastic dog in every aspect. How often do you get a wonderful show dog, a super family dog and an amazing stud dog in one gorgeous package? Having been a breeder for over 25 years I can tell you: “Not often.” Smiley, as he was called, can be found in many, many pedigrees the world over and with good reason. He produced beautiful, sound offspring and I was so fortunate to be able to breed and own a dog like him. Another of my favorites I want to mention is IntCh Tatong’s Wrapped in a Riddle (Ch Bearstep’s Tonganoxie x Ch Tatong’s Fickle Finger of Fate), Owner Irene Thye, Kisamba Aussies. I also want to mention another favorite Ch Selendia Galaxy Kid (Ch Tasdale Kraka Kid x Intch Selendia Disco Dancer.)

Jill8

“Sally” IntCh Tatong’s Wrapped in a Riddle (Owner Irene Thye)

How has the Aussie changed since you started breeding?

When I began breeding we sometimes saw some quite nervous and aggressive Aussies, mainly among those not registered with the Danish Kennel Club. This has changed radically over the years and luckily all for the better. More focus is on the dog as part of society and as such more attention has been placed on temperament. Today, thanks to dedicated and serious breeders, the Aussie is considered a happy and outgoing breed here.

Do you think the Aussie has improved?

Yes and no. This is a small breed that is very sensitive to fluctuations. One serious and accomplished breeder can have a huge effect on the overall quality as can, unfortunately, one less accomplished and less serious, so I think that overall a breed as small as ours will have its natural ups and downs as breeders come and go. In general I think that the breed is lucky to have some very dedicated fans and breeders such as the people involved with this newsletter. You have the potential through this media to have a great impact on the breed by educating and bringing breeders together from every corner of the world and that can only benefit the breed.

What concerns you about the Aussie of today as it relates to conformation and health?

Temperament is always a concern of mine. Please, please breeders, do not just look at pretty pictures on web sites, but get to know the dogs you choose to breed from.

Another concern is of course diabetes. Most cases of diabetes in the breed seem to be type 2 with late onset, but as one breeder of Welsh terriers once remarked when we were discussing this: “Many Welsh Terriers live to 14 or older and hardly any get diabetes.” Diabetes is a problem in Aussies and it is great to see that some breed clubs choose to support research into this.

With regards to conformation, I think the breed, like SO many others, could benefit from breeders being more focused on fronts and overall movement. An Aussie should have sufficient upper arm, a good layback of shoulders and a keel/forechest. It should NOT have a “leg in each corner.” If the front assembly is correct, the dog will also have a nice flow of neck into shoulders instead of a marked 90-110 degrees angle of neck to shoulder, and the movement will be nice and floating.

DogReverse

Ch Devil in Disguise av Falchebo    Photo: Kenneth Holmberg

Illustration of how correct anatomy translates into correct movement.

Finally I think we see many dogs that could be better proportioned. Many are very long and very low – I have bred a few myself.

What have Aussies added to your life?

First and foremost the Aussies have added many wonderful contacts and friendships to my life. It may sound strange to mention this before the joy that the dogs themselves have obviously brought, but dogs have a short lifespan however much we wish it were different. Never-the-less almost every one of the dogs now gone have resulted in a great friendship with a breeder and/or owner; to me that is the greatest addition the Aussies have made to my life.

2007 saw the birth of our last Aussie litter and in 2009 we handed in our kennel prefix Tatong. Besides Aussies we had then, for a couple of years, also been breeding Labrador Retrievers and since I had become more and more involved with training and doing field work with the Labradors, I realized that I just could not breed both Labs and Aussies; it was simply too much work having both breeds. Also the many years of grooming has taken its toll on my hands and shoulders, so all in all it seemed like the right time to let go. We now have two 9 year old Aussies, Ella and Victor, that will probably be our last, but after more than 25 years of breeding I think I am allowed to say I have done my bit. Besides, there are so many skilled and clever breeders out there who do great work with their Aussies and it makes me confident this breed is in very good and capable hands.

Category: Denmark

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