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Many breeders have contacted me over the years to inquire about studding to my sires or leasing of my bitches. Many of these people get angry because I will not deal with outside breeders and stud my sires or lease my bitches. There are many reasons as to why but below you will find one many horrifying experiences I have had as a breeder. And to why I do not deal with outside studding or leasing of any of my dogs any longer.

In September 2001 Rebecca Simmons contacted me about studding a 100 lb AKC registered bitch that she owned named Simmons Chantel Sky - WP89381702. She wanted to breed Chantel to my 100 lb AKC sire Hudson's White Takoma - WP94662708.

We discussed the breeding between the two and decided price and agreed on a stud fee. Rebecca brought Chantel to my home in Sept. 2001. Chantel was bred over three days and Rebecca came and picked her up after my dog Hudson's White Takoma studded her for these three days.

Here is where this story gets interesting. I then contacted Rebecca in Oct of 2002 to inquire on another litter that Chantel had mothered. I then went to Rebecca's home in TN and purchased three Alaskan Malamute Puppies from her. While I was there I saw the sire and bitch of the puppies. I also saw another gray/white long coated fluffy beautiful girl approximately 100 lbs tethered to a tree. And also a mixed breed female apx. 60 lbs tethered to another tree near by. I proceeded to ask Rebecca what dogs they were. She told me that both of the dogs tethered to the tree were out of the breeding with my sire. I looked at her very strangely and asked her how a mixed breed dog could be sired by one of my dogs and how one of the females could be so big and beautiful and the other look like a totally different breed. She was agitated and informed me that since I made her take Chantel home before she was fully out of heat that she had slipped out of her house and went to the neighbors home where they had a German shepherd. Rebecca insinuated to me she knew that this girl could be a mixed breed dog, and that it was my fault that this had happened anyways. She told me the other female was fixed and she planned to fix this mixed breed looking female. I was visibly very upset as I was just told that "my sire" on AKC papers supposedly made this mixed breed looking dog.

I felt since Rebecca told me that she was going to fix this mixed breed looking dog that the problem was solved. Well in 2003 a dog called Juno popped up in a Kennel in KY. Come to find out this dog was named Juno of Moonridge - WR05069703. And this was the same mixed breed looking dog that was tethered to the tree in TN that I had seen months earlier. Of coarse I was upset, Final story is this dog that I suspect is not truly an offspring of Hudson's White Takoma. I contacted AKC and they said without DNA testing they couldn't do anything about this matter. Since then this dog Juno was spayed and is no longer breeding.

Many breeders all over the U.S. will tell you they have Hudson's bloodline. Juno of Moonridge is the dog that many are referring to when they claim to have Hudson's Bloodlines. This is not true. Explained in my - A True Hudson's Dog page of how this dog is not a True Hudson's dog. Juno of Moonridge has produced many litters of puppies with six of her offspring that are actively breeding in kennels all over the U.S. And many claiming the biggest, non-German shepherd looking, and pure M'Loot dogs from this female. Below is a picture of Juno of Moonridge and you can make the assumptions yourself of whether she is or is not a pure Alaskan Malamute. At the least she is not of breeding quality.