How Do I Enter A Show?
Once you’ve located a show to exhibit at, entering is as easy as 1, 2, 3!
First check the event to see if the club is offering the options of pre-entry and day-of-show entry.
Second, decide if you want to pre-enter the event (usually entry fees are discounted for pre-entry, and we recommend pre-entry) or if your plans are uncertain for that weekend you may enter day-of-show (see upcoming events listing for times.)
Third, print a UKC Official Entry Form using this link. Complete the form, making your check payable to the club/event manager as listed in the upcoming events information. Finally, mail the entry and check it to the Event Secretary/Manager listed on the club’s event.
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Example of a filled out entry form (click for a larger image):
Left Column (click for larger image):
Right Column (click for larger image):
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 Recent News At UKC
07/03/2009: FridayResults from National Redbone Days - Bench Show UKC Licensed Purina Points Bench Show BSJ: Tony Ford Total Entered: 56 Grand Champion Male: GR CH CCH Red Eagle Comin’ 2 Your City, owned and handled by Lisa Hunziker of Pomona, Illinois. Grand Champion Female: (will post information in the morning. Apologies to Alexa and Deb.) Shown are... Read more here. 
News Archive. |
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This Weekend At UKC
National Redbone Days - This weekend, July 2-4, in LaGrange, Indiana is 2009 National Redbone Days (a Purina Points event)! Celebrate your Fourth of July weekend with coonhound nite hunts, bench shows, water races and field trials as well as a fun family atmosphere! The event is being held at the Lagrange County Fairgrounds. (Event Times - See ad in the June issue of COONHOUND BLOODLINES)
Find an event in your area.
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The Dogue de Bordeaux is one of the oldest French breeds. Its actual origins are obscure but it is probably descended from one of the strains of Mastiff-type dogs that accompanied Macedonian and Roman armies through Asia, Europe, and Britain. By the middle of the 19th century, the Dogue de Bordeaux was little known outside of Aquitaine where it was used to hunt large animals, such as boar; to fight; to guard homes and cattle; and in the service of butchers. The breed narrowly missed extinction during the two world wars but enjoyed a resurgence in the 1960's. Sometime in the early 1980's, the first Dogue de Bordeaux was imported to the United States. |
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Read more about UKC's many dog breeds here. |
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