Please note that these options do not apply to adult canines for which you still have a Preprinted Puppy Application. These applications do not expire. If you are still in possession of the application given to you at the time of purchase from the breeder, please visit the Puppy Registration page!
Complete and submit a Canine Registration Application, including the parents’ CKC numbers on the application, copies of their CKC registration certificates, and proof of ownership (ex. a Bill of Sale or a notarized Certification of Ownership.)
Complete and submit a Canine Registration Application along with a copy of his/her official registration certificate from the other registry. Click on the recognized registries link below for more details.
Complete and submit a Canine Registration Application along with copies of the official registration certificates for parents registered with another registry and proof of ownership (ex. a Bill of Sale or a notarized Certification of Ownership.)
Complete and submit the PAW Evaluation Application. To be eligible for registration with CKC, the applicant canine must be purebred and of proper breed type.
PLEASE NOTE: Submitting a PAW Evaluation Application does NOT guarantee that the applicant canine will be accepted for registration with Continental Kennel Club. Upon receipt of the PAW Registration Application, the CKC Breed Committee will evaluate specific photographs of the canine to determine if the canine is eligible for CKC registration.
You will need two witnesses at least 18 years of age to attest to the dog's purebred status, a $50 evaluation fee (non-refundable), and five photographs of the applicant canine.
Complete and submit a Non-Purebred Canine Registration Application.
You will need two witnesses at least 18 years of age to attest to the accuracy of information provided and 3 photographs of the applicant canine.
Dogs can and do get jealous. Any dog owner that’s petted another dog in their dog’s presence knows it. A team of researchers from the School of Psychology at the University of Auckland in New Zealand has confirmed that dog’s are not exempt from the green-eyed monster. The study found that when dogs were led to believe that their owners were interacting affectionately with another strange dog, they behaved jealously, and tried to get to their owner to steal their affections for themselves.
