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German Shepherd Dog Titles, Ratings & Terms

"Bolt" Bolt vom Tal der Sterne OFA Hips Excellent - Elbows Normal @ 22 months DM Clear N/N MDR1 Clear N/N Color: Black & Red Owned by R. Butts "Bolt" is a large male with outstanding pigment and color, his structure and movement are beautifully harmonious and he has the wonderfully stable temperament that is so important to the breed. He is from European parents that possess some of the finest top German pedigrees for many generations. Bolt is a male that any family would love to have in their home, he has a fun loving playful personality without compromising the protection qualities that the German Shepherd Dog is well known for. Bolt's offspring have shown fantastic, outgoing temperaments, beautiful coloring and structure and great protectors and companions for their families, which is why we have used him more than once in our own breeding program. We are lucky to call his owner a good friend and are so fortunate to have such a wonderful male to breed to on occasion.

Mousy's Progeny V1 Mousy von Dakota, IPO1, KKL1 Life

S-Litter Born December 18, 2017 Parents: Cinder & Kiro IMG_5333 IMG_5378 IMG_5320 IMG_5467 IMG_5447 IMG_5436 IMG_5392 IMG_0008

"Hexe" V1 Hexe zum Turmacker, IPO2, Angek. Hips & Elbows SV Rated a-normal DM Clear N/N Color: Black and Red Click here to view Hexe's previous puppies IMG_3361-001Hexeweb IMG_2469Hexehead2014 IMG_2468hexeheadlookweb IMG_2461Hexestand2014vigweb Health Certifications, Pedigree and Breed Survey

Degenerative Myelopathy Doing Our Part to Prevent Heartbreak ​ Ask for the DNA Test Results of the Parents/Grandparents!! What is Degenerative Myelopathy? What Causes Degenerative Myelopathy? DNA Testing Information for Degenerative Myelopathy. Guidelines for Breeding DM Dogs Testing Carrier or At Risk Article by Joan Coates, DVM, MS, Diplomat ACVIM-Neurology DM Results We tested our first breeding dog in 2010 V1 Zamp von der Urbecke, 6xIPO3, KKL Life DM Clear N/N SV Hips & Elbows a-normal * Ask for the DNA Test Results of the Parents!! ​ This is advice for you the puppy buyer to take wherever you go to look for a puppy, either here at West Coast German Shepherds or elsewhere. If someone is advertising or saying their dogs are DM Free or that they guarantee their dogs for DM, please ask to see the actual DNA test results of the parents or grandparents to prove that the puppy is DM clear by parentage. There are top level breeders out there advertising and telling their customers that their lines do not have DM because they are German Lines, this is not true!! Every German Shepherd is susceptible to this disease no matter the bloodlines, they must be tested in order to know if they carry for it or not. No matter what excuse they try to give you or what story they come up with, the only way to know is if they tested the parents of the puppies, SO ASK FOR THE PROOF!! If they are advertising or saying they are DM Free then they should readily show you the proof that their breeding dogs are tested clear or are clear by tested parents/grandparents. They should be able to show the lines of the dog proving they are clear by the original pair of tested dogs. If they say or do otherwise then walk away if the heartache of Degenerative Myelopathy is something you are trying to avoid going through with your dog. What is DM ​ Degenerative Myelopathy is a devastating disease causing progressive paralysis in a large number of dog breeds. New research has identified a gene that is associated with a major increase in risk of the disease. What is Degenerative Myelopathy? Degenerative Myelopathy is a progressive disease of the spinal cord in older dogs. The disease has an insidious onset typically between 5 and 14 years of age. It begins with *hindquarter weakness, rear limb ataxia (reflex to right foot when turned backwards, slow, or non existent), loss of balance, difficulty rising or laying down, knuckling under while walking, limp tail, rear legs crossing under body, rear leg drag, spinal ataxia, hoarseness of bark, leading to paralysis, and incontinence in the final stages... The affected dog will wobble when walking, knuckle over or drag the feet. This can first occur in one hind limb and then affect the other. As the disease progresses, the limbs become weak and the dog begins to buckle and has difficulty standing. The weakness gets progressively worse until the dog is unable to walk. The clinical course can range from 6 months to 1 year before dogs become paraplegic. If signs progress for a longer period of time, loss of urinary and fecal continence may occur and eventually weakness will develop in the front limbs. Another key feature of DM is that it is not a painful disease. DM Causes What causes Degenerative Myelopathy? Degenerative Myelopathy begins with the spinal cord in the thoracic (chest) region. If we look under the microscope at that area of the cord from a dog that has died from DM, we see degeneration of the white matter of the spinal cord. The white matter contains fibers that transmit movement commands from the brain to the limbs and sensory information from the limbs to the brain. In the section of a spinal cord from a dog who has died of DM (Left), the degeneration is seen as a loss of the blue color at the edges (arrows) compared with the spinal cord from a normal dog which is blue throughout (Right). ​ This degeneration consists of both demyelization (stripping away the insulation of these fibers) and axonal loss (loss of the actual fibers), and interferes with the communication between the brain and limbs. Recent research has identified a mutation in a gene that confers a greatly increased risk of developing the disease. ​ How is Degenerative Myelopathy clinically diagnosed? ​ Degenerative Myelopathy is a diagnosis of elimination. We look for other causes of the weakness using diagnostic tests like myelography and MRI. When we have ruled them out, we end up with a presumptive diagnosis of DM. The only way to confirm the diagnosis is to examine the spinal cord under the microscope when a necropsy (autopsy) is performed. There are degenerative changes in the spinal cord characteristic for DM and not typical for some other spinal cord disease. ​ What else can look like Degenerative Myelopathy? ​ Any disease that affects the dog’s spinal cord can cause similar signs of loss of coordination and weakness. Since many of these diseases can be treated effectively, it is important to pursue the necessary tests to be sure that the dog doesn’t have one of these diseases. The most common cause of hind limb weakness is herniated intervertebral disks. The disks are shock absorbers between the vertebrae in the back. When herniated, they can cause pressure on the spinal cord and weakness or paralysis. Short-legged, long back dogs are prone to slipped disks. A herniated disk can usually be detected with X-rays of the spine and myelogram or by using more advanced imaging such as CT scan or MRI. Other diseases we should consider include tumors, cysts, infections, injuries and stroke. Similar diagnostic procedures will help to diagnose most of these diseases. If necessary, your veterinarian can refer you to a board certified neurologist who can aid in diagnosing Degenerative Myelopathy. A directory to a neurologist near you can be found at American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine website under the "Find a Specialist Near You" link. ​ How do we treat Degenerative Myelopathy? ​ There are no treatments that have been clearly shown to stop or slow progression of DM. Although there are a number of approaches that have been tried or recommended on the internet, no scientific evidence exists that they work. The outlook for a dog with DM is still grave. The discovery of a gene that identifies dogs at risk for developing Degenerative Myelopathy could pave the way for therapeutic trials to prevent the disease from developing. Meanwhile, the quality of life of an affected dog can be improved by measures such as good nursing care, physical rehabilitation, pressure sore prevention, monitoring for urinary infections, and ways to increase mobility through use of harnesses and carts. DM Testing Info DNA Testing Information for Degenerative Myelopathy * DNA Testing Information for Degenerative Myelopathy Here the very well explained graph of results from VET DNA CENTER when all progeny is tested from one litter of a certain combination, thus even when an At Risk parent is bred to a Carrier Parent, the result can still be 50% or half of the pups born are clear (fortunately) However, the other half will be at risk and not worth the chance to take for any caring and careful breeder. On the other hand, if a breeder has a top rated male or female which tested AT RISK, (do not panic) then when bred to a NORMAL mate only, this combination will only produce CARRIER offspring, thus this offspring can then be bred to a NORMAL mate, test ALL offspring and choose pups which tested NORMAL only for furthering the breeding program and thereby the breeder can quickly breed out DM in its entirety. For testing information visit www.vetdnacenter.com Clear (N/N) ​ This dog is homozygous N/N, with two normal copies of the gene. In the seven breeds studied at the University of Missouri in depth so far, dogs with test results of N/N (Normal) have never been confirmed to have DM. This dog can only transmit the normal gene to its offspring, and it is unlikely that this dog or its offspring will ever develop DM. ​ Carrier (A/N) ​ This dog is heterozygous A/N, with one mutated copy of the gene and one normal copy of the gene, and is classified as a carrier. In the seven breeds studied at the University of Missouri in depth so far, dogs with test results of A/N have never been confirmed to have DM. While it is highly unlikely this dog will ever develop DM, this dog can transmit either the normal gene or the mutated gene to its offspring. ​ At-Risk (A/A) ​ This dog is homozygous A/A, with two mutated copies of the gene, and is at risk for developing Degenerative Myelopathy (DM). The research has shown that all dogs in the research study with confirmed DM have had A/A DNA test results, however, not all dogs testing as A/A have shown clinical signs of DM. DM is typically a late onset disease, and dogs testing as A/A that are clinically normal may still begin to show signs of the disease as they age. Some dogs testing A/A did not begin to show clinical signs of DM until they were 15 years of age. Research is ongoing to estimate what percentage of dogs testing as A/A will develop DM within their lifespan. At this point, the mutation can only be interpreted as being at risk of developing DM within the animal’s life. For dogs showing clinical signs with a presumptive diagnosis of DM, affected (A/A) test results can be used as an additional tool to aid in the diagnosis of DM. Dogs testing At-Risk (A/A) can only pass the mutated gene on to their offspring. ​ Equivocal ​ An Equivocal test result indicates that the test results were inconclusive. This is typically the result of poor sample collection. When the test yields an equivocal result, a second punch will be taken from the FTA card and the test rerun. If the second test is still equivocal, the owner will be contacted and asked to submit a new sample. Guidelines * Guidelines for Breeding DM Dogs Testing Carrier or At Risk Owners with dogs testing as Carriers (A/N), or At-Risk (A/A) are strongly encouraged to share these results with their attending veterinarian and seek genetic counseling when making breeding decisions. ​ The “A” (mutated) allele appears to be very common in some breeds. In these breeds, an overly aggressive breeding program to eliminate dogs testing A/A or A/N might be devastating to the breed as a whole because it would eliminate a large fraction of the high quality dogs that would otherwise contribute desirable qualities to the breed. Nonetheless, DM should be taken seriously. It is a fatal disease with devastating consequences for the dog, and can be a trying experience for the owners that care for them. A realistic approach when considering which dogs to select for breeding would be to treat the test results as one would treat any other undesirable trait or fault. Dogs testing At-Risk (A/A) should be considered to have a more serious fault than those testing as Carriers (A/N). Incorporating this information into their selection criteria, breeders can then proceed as conscientious breeders have always done: make their breeding selections based on all the dog’s strengths and all the dog’s faults. Using this approach and factoring the DM test results into the breeding decisions should reduce the prevalence of DM in the subsequent generations while continuing to maintain and improve upon positive, sought after traits. ​ We recommend that breeders take into consideration the DM test results as they plan their breeding programs; however, they should not over-emphasize the test results. Instead, the test result should be one factor among many in a balanced breeding program. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ We have discovered a gene which is a major risk factor for Degenerative Myelopathy (DM). In that gene, the DNA occurs in two possible forms (or alleles). The "G" allele is the predominant form in dog breeds in which DM seldom or never occurs; you can think of it as the "Good" allele. The "A" allele is more frequent in dog breeds for which DM is a common problem; you can think of it as the "Affected" allele. Summary: "A" allele is associated with DM; "G" allele is not associated with DM. Since an individual dog inherits two alleles (one from the sire and one from the dam) there are three possible test results: two "A" alleles; one "A" and one "G" allele; and, two "G" alleles. Summary: Test results can be A/A, A/G, or G/G. In the five breeds we studied so far (Boxer, Chesapeake Bay Retriever, German Shepherd Dog, Pembroke Welsh Corgi, and Rhodesian Ridgeback), dogs with test results of A/G and G/G have never been confirmed to have DM. Essentially all dogs with DM have the A/A test result. Nonetheless, many of the dogs with an A/A test result have not shown symptoms of DM. Dogs with DM can begin showing signs of disease at *8 years of age, but some do not show symptoms until they are as old as 15 years of age. Thus, some of the dogs who have tested A/A and are now normal may still develop signs of DM as they age. We have, however, found a few 15-year-old dogs that tested A/A and are not showing the clinical symptoms of DM. Unfortunately, at this point we do not have a good estimate of what percent of the dogs with the A/A test result will develop DM within their life span. Summary: Dogs that test A/G or G/G are very unlikely to develop DM. Dogs that test A/A are much more likely to develop DM. Our research will now focus on how many A/A dogs can survive to old age without developing DM and why. The "A" allele is very common in some breeds. In these breeds, an overly aggressive breeding program to eliminate the dogs testing A/A or A/G might be devastating to the breed as a whole because it would eliminate a large fraction of the high quality dogs that would otherwise contribute desirable qualities to the breed. Nonetheless, DM should be taken seriously. It is a fatal disease with devastating consequences for the dogs and a very unpleasant experience for the owners who care for them. Thus, a realistic approach when considering which dogs to select for breeding would be to consider dogs with the A/A or A/G test result to have a fault, just as a poor top-line or imperfect gait would be considered faults. Dogs that test A/A should be considered to have a worse fault than those that test A/G. Dog breeders could then continue to do what conscientious breeders have always done: make their selections for breeding stock in light of all of the dogs’ good points and all of the dogs’ faults. Using this approach over many generations should substantially reduce the prevalence of DM while continuing to maintain or improve those qualities that have contributed to the various dog breeds. Summary: We recommend that dog breeders take into consideration the DM test results as they plan their breeding programs; however, they should not over-emphasize this test result. Instead, the test result is one factor among many in a balanced breeding program. *Article By: Joan R. Coates, DVM, MS, Diplomat ACVIM-Neurology DM Article Degenerative Myelopathy Clear N/N V1 Zamp von der Urbecke, 6xIPO3, KKL Life SV Hips & Elbows a-normal

Please visit our FAQ's page for pricing and information regarding what is included with your West Coast Puppy. Page Updated 3/23/2024 Handsome and very sweet black/tan male puppy that we call " Kanga" now available from our beautiful "Zamp" granddaughter "Udele" and "Nitro" son "Jupiter". He comes to you with great early socialization, all of his puppy vacc inations, current deworming, microchip and will be vet checked. Current Video available. Crate and Leash trained. ​ Parents: Jupiter von de r Westküste x Udele von der Westküste ​ Black/Tan Male Available Now! Older Puppies Available Now! Text for More Photos and Videos - 951-775-2534 ​ Wookie & Wags are available now. Born August 17th. They have super temperaments and great coloring and conformation. Well socialized, both respond well to children. Current Video Available. ​ Parents: York vom haus Lucht x Blossom aus dem Elch Wald ​ Males Available Now! Tinsley is a very sweet, very red, young female available now. Tinsley is a big teddy bear, she has the sweetest, fun loving temperament. She has finished all of her puppy vaccines and is ready to go out on family outings and to training classes with you. This girl is from our outstanding young sire Or ick and out of our wonderful female Shadow (Anna & Kiro daughter). Great early socialization, started leash training now as well. C urrently discounted as ears are not standing. ​ Parents: Orick von der Westküste x R-Shadow von der Westküste ​ Female Junior Puppy Black/Red - Ready Now! These super puppies are waiting for you!! All four puppy vaccines are completed. AKC Microchipped, Dewormed and Vet checked. Parents are Hip/Elbow Clear Degenerative Myelopathy Clear ~ MDR1 Clear (Medication Sensitivity Gene) ​ Fantastic red sable male from the stunning import male Ramsey von Valenhaus and out of our beautiful VA Randy vom Leithawald granddaughter, our sable long coat female Nutmeg von der Westkuste (Q airo & Verona) . They has a great personality, great early socialization, and he comes with his completed puppy vacc ination series, current deworming, microchip and vet checked. ​ Completed puppy vaccines (DA2PP), AKC Microchipped, Dewormed and Vet checked. AKC Registration Application Included. Parents are Hip/Elbow Clear Degenerative Myelopathy Clear ~ MDR1 Clear (Medication Sensitivity Gene) Parents: Ramsey von Valen haus (imported ) x Nutmeg von de r Westküste ​ Red Sable Long Coat Male Available Now! Contact Us for a list of current lower cost adoptable older adult dogs available to forever homes. These dogs vary in age from two years to senior aged retired females. Adoption costs will vary per dog, starting at $500 and up. Absolutely NO breeding homes. These dogs are looking for ADULT ONLY homes, no children please. Some of these dogs have not had proper socialization with children that we would require to be adopted into homes with children so please do not contact us if you have children or grandchildren that will interact with the dogs on a regular basis. Most of these dogs are going to be happiest with another medium to large dog of the opposite sex for company. They will do BEST in low key, low visitor traffic homes in the beginning of their time with you. Some have been socialized around horses and would do well in a large property/ranch situation. There are males and females available, the majority are females. Some have been hip and elbow certified already and some not yet at this point due to young age.

"Haska" ~ Retired V Haska von den Warsteiner-Quellen, IPO1, Angek. Hips & Elbows SV Rated a-normal DM Clear N/N Color: Black and Red Click here to view Haska's previous puppies with E-Titan vom Paukenschlag Progeny Group at German Sieger Show for Haska's Father VA Renzo vom Holtkämper See, Haska was presented as part of this group. Health Certifications, Pedigree and Breed Survey Haska DM Clear Results Haska Hip & Elbow a-stamp Cert. Haska SV Registration Haska SV Pedigree Haska IPO Scorebook

Click Name to View Past Puppies Goody Hexe Ayla Tyra Retired Females Malibu Mandy Mousy Gilla Haska Merlot Vita Karma Diva Dayka Eska Rumour Una

"Uma" Uma von der Westküste OFA Good Hips & Normal Elbows @ 16 mos. DM Clear N/N MDR1: Clear N/N Color: Black & Red - Long Coat Gene Carrier Sire: Jeronimo von der Westküste Dam: UKC Ch. Merlot vom Paukenschlag

All Time Show Results We have created this page to share with you our accomplishments we have earned with dogs we have owned and/or bred. Dogs with our kennel name "von der Westkuste" are dogs that we have bred.​ Top 3 class placings for each dog have been highlighted. Sieger show places are in bold. Malibu von der Westküste, IPO2, KKL1 Life V3 - Working Females -2014 WDA North American Sieger Show, Dallas, TX - SV Leonard Schweikert Lifetime Breed Survey - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch V2 - Working Females - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Jürgen Hoffman V2 - Working Females - USA Southwest Regional Conformation Show, Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Rainer Mast V3 - Working Females - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Ernst Siefert V8 - Working Females - 2012 WDA North American Sieger Show, Medinah, IL - SV Judge Henning Setzer SG129 - 12-18 Month Females - Bundessieger-Zuchtschau 2012, Ulm, Germany - Franz-Peter Knaul SG23 - 12-18 Month Females - Landesgruppen-Zuchtschau LG 17 Crawinkel e.V., Germany - Franz-Peter Knaul SG4 - 12-18 Month Females - OG - Zucht-und Nachwuchsschau LG 06 Hüsten-Ost, Germany - Norbert Scharschmidt SG1 - 12-18 Month - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Eric Bosel SG7 - 12-18 Month - 2011 WDA North American Sieger Show, Reston, VA - SV Judge Albrecht Woerner SG3 - 12-18 Month - Dog Star GSD Club, Acton, CA - SV Judge Wilhelm Nordseick VP1 - 9-12 Month - Southwest Diamondback Schäferhunde Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Lothar Quoll VP3 - 3-6 Month - San Diego Schutzhund Club, Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Rudiger Mai Skye von der Westküste VP2 - 3-6 Months -2014 WDA North American Sieger Show, Dallas, TX - SV Leonard Schweikert VP2 - 3-6 Months - Somis Schutzhund Club Show, Somis, CA - SVF Judge Johannes Grewe Qairo von der Westküste VP7 - 6-9 Months -2014 WDA North American Sieger Show, Dallas, TX - SV Leonard Schweikert VP4 - 6-9 Months - Somis Schutzhund Club Show, Somis, CA - SVF Judge Johannes Grewe VP1 - 3-6 Months - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch ​ Qayenne von der Westküste VP14 - 6-9 Months -2014 WDA North American Sieger Show, Dallas, TX - SV Leonard Schweikert VP1 - 6-9 Months - Somis Schutzhund Club Show, Somis, CA - SVF Judge Johannes Grewe VP3 - 3-6 Months - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch ​ Porsche von der Westküste VP3 - 6-9 Months - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch Gambler von der Westküste, IPO3, Angek. V2 - Working Male Class - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club - San Diego, CA SG7 - 12-18 Months - OG Zucht-und Nachwuchsschau LG06, Castrop-Rauxel-Mitte, Germany - SV Judge Ulrich Hausmann Goody von der Westküste, IPO1, Angek. V2 - Working Female Class - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club - San Diego, CA SG7 - 12-18 Months - OG Zucht-und Nachwuchsschau LG06, Castrop-Rauxel-Mitte, Germany - SV Judge Norbert Scharschmidt VP1 - 6-9 Months - San Diego Schutzhund Club - Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Margit van Dorssen VP2 - 3-6 Months - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club - San Diego, CA - SV Judge Ludger Göke VP2 - 3-6 Months - Dog Star GSD Club, Acton, CA - SV Judge Johannes Grewe Kitty von der Westküste VP7 - 9-12 Months -2014 WDA North American Sieger Show, Dallas, TX - SV Leonard Schweikert VP2 - 9-12 Months - Somis Schutzhund Club Show, Somis, CA - SVF Judge Johannes Grewe VP2 - 9-12 Months - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch VP4 - 3-6 Months - San Diego Schutzhund Club - Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Margit van Dorssen ​ Azero von den Rebellen-Berg VP4 - 6-9 Months - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch ​ Hexe zum Turmacker, IPO2, KKL1 V1 - Working Class Females - Somis Schutzhund Club Show, Somis, CA - SVF Judge Johannes Grewe V2 - Working Class Females - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch Randy vom Leithawald SchH3, KKL1 Life V2 - Working Class Males - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club - San Diego, CA - SV Judge Ludger Göke V3 - Working Class Males - San Diego Schutzhund Club - Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Margit van Dorssen Mousy von Dakota IPO1, KKL1 Life Lifetime Breed Survey - SCSC & OG Golden State Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Richard Brauch V3 - Working Class Females - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club - San Diego, CA - SV Judge Ludger Göke V1 - Working Class Females - Dog Star GSD Club, Acton, CA - SV Judge Johannes Grewe Wynn von der Westküste VP6 - 3-6 Months - 2012 North American Sieger Show, Medinah, IL - SV Judge Henning Setzer VP2 - 3-6 Months - San Diego Schutzhund Club - Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Helmut König ​ Scarlett von der Westküste SG1 - 12-18 Months - WDA Conformation Show - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Joachim Steigler VP2 - 6-9 Months - WDA Southwestern Regional Show - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Bernhard Erdmann ​ Tyra von der Westküste SG2 - 18-24 Months Females - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Jürgen Hoffman VP3 - 6-9 Months - WDA Southwestern Regional Show - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Bernhard Erdmann Rumour von der Westküste SG4 - 12-18 Month Females - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club San Diego, CA - SV Judge Ernst Seifert VP5 - 3-6 Month Females - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club San Diego, CA - SV Judge Eric Bosel ​ Merlot vom Paukenschlag SG1 - 12-18 Month Females - WDA Conformation Show - SDSC & SCSC Show - Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Helmut König VP2 - 9-12 Months - WDA Southwestern Regional Show - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club - San Diego, CA - SV Judge Bernhard Erdmann VP2 - 12-18 Month - Dog Star GSD Club, Acton, CA - SV Judge Jurgen Hoffman VP2 - 3-6 Months - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club - San Diego, CA - SV Judge Eric Bosel UKC - Best of Breed in 2 shows - Best of Females in 2 shows - 2nd & 4th in Herding Group - APBT Club Claremont, CA UKC - Best of Breed in 2 shows - Best of Females in 2 shows - 2nd & 3rd in Herding Group - AHTC Club Bloomington, CA ​ Willow von der Westküste VP4 - 9-12 Months - WDA Conformation Show - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Joachim Steigler VP7 - 3-6 Months - San Diego Schutzhund Club - Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Helmut König ​ Watz von der Westküste VP1 - 3-6 Months LSH - San Diego Schutzhund Club - Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Helmut König ​ Khloe von der Westküste VP1 - 6-9 Months - San Diego Schutzhund Club, Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Rudiger Mai VP1 - 3-6 Month - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Lothar Quoll ​ Dolce vom Paukenschlag SG4 - 18-24 Months - San Diego Schutzhund Club, Rancho Bernardo, CA - SV Judge Rudiger Mai ​ Logan von der Westküste VP3 - 6-9 Month - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Franz-Peter Knaul ​ Zamp von der Urbecke, 5xSchH3, IPO3, KKL1 Life 1st - Veteran Males - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Jürgen Hoffman V6 - Working Males - WDA North American Sieger Show, Reston, VA - SV Judge Erich Bösel V3 - Working Males - Dog Star GSD Club, Acton, CA - SV Judge Wilhelm Nordseick V1 - Working Males - Southwest Diamondback Schäferhunde Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Lothar Quoll V2 - Working Males - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Franz-Peter Knaul V1 - Working Males - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Lothar Quoll V3 - Working Males - West Coast Schutzhund Club, Fontana, CA - SV Judge Wilhelm Nordseick V9 - Working Males - WDA North American Sieger Show, Reston, VA - SV Judge Rudiger Mai ​ Mandy vom Holtkämper Hof, SchH2, KKL1 SG5 - 12-18 Months - Southwest Diamondback Schäferhunde Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Hans-Joachim Dux ​ Paxx von der Westküste VP3 - 3-6 Months - Southwest Diamondback Schäferhunde Club, Malibu, CA - SV Judge Lothar Quoll ​ Q-Dexel von der Westküste VP1 - 3-6 Months - WDA Southwestern Regional Show - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Bernhard Erdmann ​ Kriss von Wilhendorf, SchH2, KKL1 V3 - Working Males - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Rudiger Mai V9 - Working Males - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Klaus Gothe Breed Survey (KKL1) Kaytra vom Hubbard SG1 - Adult Female 24+ Non-Titled - Deutsche Schäferhunde Club, San Diego, CA - SV Judge Klaus Gothe ​ Fina von Salerno SG24 - 12-18 Months - 2008 USA Sieger Show, San Jose, CA - SV Judge Hans-Ludger Göke VP7 - 9-12 Months - O.G. Agua Dulce, Acton, CA - SV Judge Hans-Ludger Göke

"Rosie" Zsa Zsa Rose von der Westküste OFA Good Hips & Normal Elbows DM Clear MDR1: Clear N/N Color: Black/Red Our beautiful Rosie is from our super sweet Jeromino von der Westkuste. Rosie is out of our wonderful Mousy granddaughter, Nakoda von der Westkuste (Qairo & Verona). Rosie is the biggest, sweetest teddy bear girl and she loves being out and about in the barn. Excited for Rosies first litter to come in 2024, following in her auntie Nutmeg’s footsteps we hope, blessed to have her call West Coast German Shepherds home. ​ ​