Introduction:

Hey, my name is Valerie. 

My love for Labradors started around the time I was born, my parents bought a Labrador, Rakker, and as soon they brought me home from the hospital Rakker became my best friend.

Ever since he past (when I was 12 years old) I told my mom that I would get my own when I was old enough.

I started studying as a Vet Tech and bought my beautiful girl, Pepper, right before graduating. Since my study I've known I would love to start breeding Labradors, so when Pepper was clear from HD and ED and was old enough she and I had our first litter. It went great, I fell more in love with breeding and decided that this was what I wanted to do.


Fox Red Labrador Retrievers:

 

The Red Fox Labrador isn' t seen often and so people wonder where they come from and if it even is a true Labrador Retriever.

That's why I want to show you the following article:

 

Fox red is not a separate color of the Labrador but only a shade of yellow. In the early years of the breed development, fox red or dark yellow was the original yellow shade of the Labrador Retriever. The original yellows were in fact called Golden until the British Kennel Club came to register them. They argued that "gold" was not a colour, so yellow they became. One has to only look at the first yellow Labrador ever recorded, Ben of Hyde in 1899 sired by Major Radclyffe's "Neptune" out of Lord Wimborne's "Duchess" both blacks to see this original shade. These early Labradors were either dark golden or butterscotch tinged with red. Until and even to some point after World War 11, dark yellow was the norm.

As the years went on, the lighter Labradors became far more popular and people have lost sight of the true origin of the color. Even today, it seems the lighter the shade of yellow, the better. Some "so called breeders" are now advertising White Labradors when in fact there is no such thing within our breed. They are following the trail of the lighter the better. Due to the lack of interest and popularity of the darkest shade of yellow in the Labrador standard, it had all but disappeared.

As the years went on, the lighter Labradors became far more popular and people have lost sight of the true origin of the color. Even today, it seems the lighter the shade of yellow, the better. Some "so called breeders" are now advertising White Labradors when in fact there is no such thing within our breed. They are following the trail of the lighter the better. Due to the lack of interest and popularity of the darkest shade of yellow in the Labrador standard, it had all but disappeared.

Source: https://penara.com/fox-red-history.html