Draco
Protea's Dramillion
Dam: Via Felicium Baltia
Sire: Foxhall's First Image V Crescendo
DOB: 03/08/2019
Draco is from our first litter at Protea. Draco is AKC pointed after only a couple of shows in 2019. Draco will be continuing his show career in 2020. Draco lives with his co-owner only 15 minutes away. Draco is exclusively breeder/owner handled. Draco is a goofy boy but has a strong personality when needed. I am excited to see what his future holds.
Click here to view pedigree and updated health testing.
Protea's Dramillion
Draco
Protea's Night Fury
Jackson
Protea's Light Fury
Maze
Protea's Zippleback
Pixel
Protea's Cloudjumper V Wisdom
Rain
Protea's Sentinel V Archangel
Azrael
Protea
"Pro-tee-ah" - Symbolizes Diversity, Courage and Strength
We are AKC breeders of both Doberman Pinschers and Miniature Bull Terriers. We strive to produce mentally sound dogs with good health and correct conformation. We do our best to produce dogs that will not only do well in the conformation ring but also in the performance ring.
Temperament is extremely important to us. Our Dobermans are medium to high energy with good prey drive and an excellent willingness to learn and please. Our Minis are true terriers that enjoy the outdoors and finding prey but also love to be with their people.
Health is of the utmost importance to us. Dobermans commonly pass away from DCM, we aim for longevity and vigorously study pedigrees and health testing results. We breed for type but also diversity. Our Minis are fully health tested with great attention paid to pedigree and overall health.
Conformation is an essential part of having a correct dog. We study the pedigrees of both breeds and do our best to breed according to each standard.
We are diligent in all our breeding decision and breeding practices and we believe this shows in the dogs we produce.
We do not condone or support the breeding of the "white"/Albino Doberman as it is a genetic mutation.
Albinism (from the Latin albus, meaning “white”), a hereditary condition characterized by the absence of pigment in the eyes, skin, hair, scales, or feathers. Albino animals rarely survive in the wild because they lack the pigments that normally provide protective coloration and screen against the sun’s ultraviolet rays.