confession
 A while back when I began researching this breed to see if it was good fit for me I kept coming across pics of black and white sheepdogs. I'd never seen a black and white OES. The only OES I'd ever know was 5 yr old adult owned by a neighbor years ago. It never connected that all the pics of black and white OES were puppies or really young dogs. I came very close to sending emails out to potential breeders asking if they bred the black and white ones or the grey and white ones because I really wanted a grey and white one. oops! HaHaHa |
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| That's funny |
 I thought the same thing when I saw a litter.......are those sheepdogs?? Since then I've referred to them as the little people in tuxedos. |
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| Too cute! Thanks for sharing  KB |
| When we went to pick out Max, there was a litter mate that was born gray and white... we always wondered when he grew up if he would be black and white... |
Abuckie wrote: :lol: When we went to pick out Max, there was a litter mate that was born gray and white... we always wondered when he grew up if he would be black and white... No. He was what they call born blue, but would grow up to be a beautiful blue-gray and white. Those dogs are not supposed to be shown - the eye and especially nose pigment is not correct (slate instead of black as I recall in terms of the latter), but some are apparently finished. You can tell the difference if you look closely (even on adults) a breeder-judge once told me. I know a born blue and I can't tell the difference now that she's an adult truth be told, but it is a major fault. Kristine |
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