KENAI · the kennel directory
Kennels that keep the record.
A pedigree tells you where a dog came from. These breeders can show you what their dogs did: the hunts, the training days, the titles, the clearances, kept in KENAI as they happened. Litters on the ground and expected, and the breeder one message away.
What a KENAI kennel page shows
A pedigree lists names. A KENAI kennel page shows what the dogs behind those names did, because the breeder kept it in the app as it happened: the hunts, the retrieves, the seasons, the training days, the titles earned, and the health clearances as issued by the body that issued them. KENAI verifies the record, not the dog; a breeder cannot write a hunt that never happened.
How to buy from one
Read the line. Look for the clearances you care about on the sire and the dam. Then use the form on the kennel’s page: it goes to the breeder and nobody else. KENAI never takes a deposit, never sets a price, and never sits between you and the breeder. If a litter is listed, say which one.
How to list yours
Listing a kennel is free, two ways. On the web: list your kennel here with an email address, no app needed. Or in the KENAI GunDog app: under DOGS, open Kennel profile and turn the public listing on. The directory carries it within ten minutes. Kennels that keep their dogs in the app show the real record behind every name.
The hunting dog breed finder carries it too. When a handler’s answers land on a breed you list, your kennel shows under their match, nearest first, with your dogs’ record and the clearances on file. If they write to you, their answers come with the inquiry: what they hunt, where, and the home the dog goes to. You know who is asking before you reply. No kennel can pay to be listed or to rank higher.
Kennel Pro runs the business behind the page: leads, the waitlist, deposits, contracts, the calendar.
Breeders: list your kennel.
Free, with an email address. Your kennel shows here and in the hunting dog breed finder, under every handler whose answers fit your breed.
List your kennelBuyers: know the titles.
The letters after a sire’s name mean something specific. Every hunt test level, from the rulebook, so you can read a pedigree the way a judge would.
Hunt tests and titles