Titles in front of the dogs name, Conformation: this is how we prove our dogs Meet the Breed standard. any conformation titles are a prefix to the dog's name: CH Champion GCH Grand Champion AOM Award of Merit NatCH National Champion IntCH International Champion. All of these titles have to be earned by conformation events. the dogs have to beat several dogs on multipole shows to earn these titles. this is not small task, and breeders are proud of the titles their dogs have earned so when you say you don't care about the titles you are telling the breeder that their work is not important, and that you don't care about the conformation of their breeding stock being correct.
Titles after the dogs name, Performance: these titles show how versatile and trainable the dogs are they are also computation titles having to complete task and being judged for them most have to score a passing score multipool times to achieve the titles. These titles are also a great indication the breeder is doing something with their dogs they are not just breeding for money they are invested in their dogs. Back Yard Breeders will not have titles on either end of the dogs name as they are only breeding them to sell puppies and make money they do not spend the amount of time and money it takes training and entering events to obtain any titles.
You do not have to compete with your dog to understand and apricate the commitment that reputable breeders are making to go above and beyond to prove that they are only using correct dogs in their programs. Sound mind and body produces sound mind and body.
A registered dog has a history family you can see where it comes from what they have done, average life span, General health, Conformation, This gives you a window into your puppies life. how many times have you herd you are just like your parent? If you know where your pup came from you will be able to know what they are Abil to achieve, where the strengths and weakness are and if they will be a great companion for what you are wanting in your life. Remember they saying the apple don't fall far from the tree (its true in dogs as well)
