Seeing that you answered the question about the price of short-haired Alaska, is there any kennel you can recommend to me? I don't need my parents to be champions, but I still need to look good.

I don't know if you're asking me. If so, I can only say I'm sorry. Personally, I am familiar with border herding and pine lions. Alaska is not particularly clear, but I can give you a choice suggestion.

First of all, I'll tell you why I recommend you to go to a kennel with racing dogs. The reason is that after each litter of puppies is born, the kennel will be kept according to the standards of dog racing, because puppies cannot be rated before 6~8 weeks. This will lay a good foundation for the puppy's future growth.

Secondly, not all breeds in a good kennel are champion dogs, or champion dogs are only a small part of them. Most breeds of dogs in kennels are dogs with good pedigree and can be breeds. Of course, it is always expensive for a champion dog to be a descendant, which is not necessary for ordinary people. Your goal is to target the offspring of these non-champion dogs.

Every litter of puppies will have a grade difference, and of course the price is different. This depends on your own luck. Many kennels will add the price of chips and pedigree certificates when buying dogs. You can consult with the owner of the kennel. Generally these things add up to about 1500. Without the certificate, the price should still be negotiable.

As for kennels, you can go to the feeding area in Alaska of Dog Love Network or Dog People Network, or check the kennels registered by CKU on Taobao, which is generally not a big problem. But the qualification of the kennel must be confirmed. Find the registration number of the kennel and check it on CKU's official website.

Finally, even the most famous kennels will inevitably produce some negative news, which is a chronic disease in the pet dog market in China. I hope you can find the right baby.