
New Breathing Assessment Rule at the Prestigious Dog Show
Crufts, the renowned dog show, has implemented a significant rule change for three popular breeds – French Bulldogs, Bulldogs, and Pugs. These breeds will now be required to pass a breathing assessment before they can compete at the prestigious event.
Protecting the Health of Brachycephalic Breeds
The introduction of the Respiratory Function Grading (RFG) system aims to safeguard the well-being of brachycephalic breeds, known for their short skulls that can lead to breathing difficulties. This move is crucial in addressing issues like Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS) that commonly affect these breeds.
Promoting Responsible Breeding Practices
Under the new rule, French Bulldogs, Bulldogs, and Pugs must undergo a vet check, and dogs with severe BOAS symptoms will be disqualified from competing. This initiative underscores the importance of responsible breeding practices and health testing to ensure only healthy dogs participate in competitions.
A Commitment to Dog Welfare
The rule change reflects Crufts' dedication to dog welfare and responsible breeding practices. As the largest and most prestigious dog show globally, Crufts continues to evolve to prioritize the health and well-being of all participating dogs.

Celebrating the Best Pedigree Dogs
Crufts, established in 1891, attracts thousands of participants worldwide who showcase their dogs' breeding, agility, obedience, and companionship skills. Winners at Crufts often become highly sought-after breeding champions, elevating the standards in the dog breeding community.
A Holistic Event Experience
More than just a competition, Crufts offers a platform for trade stands, dog training demonstrations, and rescue dog showcases, creating a vibrant and educational experience for all attendees. The event is a celebration of the bond between humans and their furry companions.
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