We're Biewer Yorkshire Terrier kennel, properly registered in FCI.
Our specialization is in breeding of classic Biewer dogs only. My main purpose is to refine and to underline all the qualities of this gorgeous breed so one day it would become full-fledged dog breed and would get the chance to be approbate... It is very important for me to keep and observe its standards, so each and every individual that comes out of our kennel carries out all the correct criteria.
The name of our kennel "de Venorti" was registered on December 8th in 2020. However, I've catched up some breeding experience much earlier. I've been actively pushing ahead with breeding of British
shorthaired, silver-black colored cats, and I've been very successful in both cat shows and breeding. I'm proud to say that all the cats from my cattery are living as a beloved home pets or great breeding pets all over the world. The name "de Venorti" is in cat breeding world very well-known in countries such as Mexico, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Hollandia and even in Great Britain.
I'm a breeder that breeds with love in heart. Comfort, quality and health of my pets is on the first place for me, and because of that I don't breed in masses. We're a small kennel, more like in family spirit.
It's always very important for me to know,
where exactly my pets go away, who are their new families and what they are like. So I think it would be fair for you to know something more about the person that raised them.
Since I was a little girl, I've been absolutely obsessed with all that animal energy. I just loved to share their presence with me, I even searched for them. I was never scared of any dog or cat. When I was 5 I used to secretly go feed stray cats at our flat's gate. At my age of 11, my mom once came home with our first ever dog. He was a puppy of pekingese breed and he was our little sweetheart. With him I learned how to take care of long dog hair, how to groom claws and trim the paw fur. Besides that I also had parrots, guinea pigs, hamsters, bunny, and even a ferret.
When my adulthood started, i got myself my dream dog breed - Rottweiler dog. It was a female and also my first dog of my own with the proper papers and a pedigree. She was a 'miss dog' and my beloved soulmate. However, when she passed away in her 8 years, it broke my heart. I couldn't let any dog close to my heart for a long time after that. In that time, my children came to my life and when I finally got the feel to snuggle some new dog muzzle to my chest arrived again, I knew it just can't be another Rottweiler. I knew all that this breed amounts and along with kids, it just wouldn't work. At that time, another beautiful breed took the trend - hungarian vizsla. I read all the breed standards, training and its personality and although there was said It's really dufficult breed for both time and activity, i was in. I found myself a kennel and contacted a
lady from "Z Malej Hôrky" kennel. We're not at-home-sitting people, and our vizsla came right at that time, when we and our kids were full of energy and free time to spend as much time with her as possible and fill her days up with great activities so she could gift us with her timeless optimism and her never-ending dog love. Our Bonnie the vizsla celebrates her fabulous 14th birthday in 2023. I think that she has an amazing and long life thanks to high quality food and mostly our biewers that have been entertains her since her 10 years of age and together they make a great team.
Actually, my first experience with dog shows came with Bonnie. Already at that time I'd been taking breeding seriously. With Bonnie I had participate in few slovak international dog shows and she always
got to one of the lower places, apparently because of her "light spot on chest" and a little bit worse back bending after her father. I decided that when she doesn't complies standards at 100%, she wouldn't be good dog for breeding and I won't work on it anymore. I got her sterilised in her 2 years of age so she have never had the chance to have puppies. I don't think that every dog needs to give its own offsprings. It may sound cruel, but shelter centres are full of abandoned dogs and cats with no home. If the dog doesn't complies the standards, it shouldn't have any offsprings. That's the only way we can achieve proper and clear breed.
The Biewer breed had it's first appearance someday in 2018 when I've been searching for basic Yorkshire terrier with pedigree for my mom. During my tiring research
through many kennels I spotted this classic Biewer. It was love at first sight. At that time, I already knew Yorkies in relationship with my mom - she had fell in love with this breed after our -already mentioned- pekingese dog passed away to a doggy heaven. Yorkshire is lonely and beautiful, but Biewer!!! That's the number one for me! As much as they had astonished me with looks, they had won everyone's hearts in our house with their personality, inteligence, elegance...simply with everything. I'm glad that I can proudly present them at dog shows and comparing to our vizsla, we're non-stop successful with them!! :-)
