Hip Evaluation

The Hip Evaluation for dogs, according to the OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals) standard, is a critical assessment designed to detect hip dysplasia and other hip joint abnormalities. This evaluation involves taking radiographic images (X-rays) of the dog’s hips, which are then reviewed by veterinary radiologists to identify any signs of poor hip joint conformation. The goal is to spot issues that could lead to arthritis, pain, and mobility problems as the dog ages.

Regular elbow evaluations, especially for breeds predisposed to joint problems, are a key part of maintaining overall dog health and well-being.


DOGG!T champions these principles to ensure the health and well-being of dogs, promoting responsible breeding practices and early detection of elbow conditions. All breeding dogs on our platform have provided health clearances that have passed the DOGG!T standard.

  1. Afghan Hound
  2. Airedale Terrier
  3. Akita
  4. Alaskan Malamute
  5. American Bulldog
  6. American Eskimo Dog
  7. American Foxhound
  8. American Staffordshire Terrier
  9. American Water Spaniel
  10. Anatolian Shepherd Dog
  11. Australian Cattle Dog
  12. Australian Shepherd
  13. Australian Terrier
  14. Basenji
  15. Basset Hound
  16. Beagle
  17. Bearded Collie
  18. Bedlington Terrier
  19. Belgian Malinois
  20. Belgian Sheepdog
  21. Belgian Tervuren
  22. Bernese Mountain Dog
  23. Bichon Frise
  24. Black Russian Terrier
  25. Bloodhound
  26. Border Collie
  27. Border Terrier
  28. Borzoi
  29. Boston Terrier
  30. Bouvier des Flandres
  31. Boxer
  32. Boykin Spaniel
  33. Briard
  34. Brittany
  35. Brussels Griffon
  36. Bull Terrier
  37. Bulldog
  38. Bullmastiff
  39. Cairn Terrier
  40. Canaan Dog
  41. Cardigan Welsh Corgi
  42. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
  43. Chesapeake Bay Retriever
  44. Chihuahua
  45. Chinese Crested
  46. Chinese Shar-Pei
  47. Chow Chow
  48. Clumber Spaniel
  49. Cocker Spaniel
  50. Collie
  51. Curly-Coated Retriever
  52. Dachshund
  53. Dalmatian
  54. Dandie Dinmont Terrier
  55. Doberman Pinscher
  56. Dogue de Bordeaux
  57. English Cocker Spaniel
  58. English Foxhound
  59. English Setter
  60. English Springer Spaniel
  61. English Toy Spaniel
  62. Entlebucher Mountain Dog
  63. Finnish Lapphund
  64. Finnish Spitz
  65. Flat-Coated Retriever
  66. French Bulldog
  67. German Pinscher
  68. German Shepherd Dog
  69. German Shorthaired Pointer
  70. German Wirehaired Pointer
  71. Giant Schnauzer
  72. Glen of Imaal Terrier
  73. Golden Retriever
  74. Gordon Setter
  75. Great Dane
  76. Great Pyrenees
  77. Greater Swiss Mountain Dog
  78. Greyhound
  79. Harrier
  80. Havanese
  81. Icelandic Sheepdog
  82. Irish Red and White Setter
  83. Irish Setter
  84. Irish Terrier
  85. Irish Water Spaniel
  86. Irish Wolfhound
  87. Italian Greyhound
  88. Japanese Chin
  89. Japanese Spitz
  90. Keeshond
  91. Kerry Blue Terrier
  92. King Charles Spaniel
  93. Komondor
  94. Kuvasz
  95. Labrador Retriever
  96. Lakeland Terrier
  97. Leonberger
  98. Lhasa Apso
  99. Lowchen
  100. Maltese
  101. Manchester Terrier
  102. Maremma Sheepdog
  103. Mastiff
  104. Miniature Bull Terrier
  105. Miniature Pinscher
  106. Miniature Schnauzer
  107. Neapolitan Mastiff
  108. Newfoundland
  109. Norfolk Terrier
  110. Norwegian Buhund
  111. Norwegian Elkhound
  112. Norwegian Lundehund
  113. Norwich Terrier
  114. Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever
  115. Old English Sheepdog
  116. Otterhound
  117. Papillon
  118. Parson Russell Terrier
  119. Pekingese
  120. Pembroke Welsh Corgi
  121. Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen
  122. Pharaoh Hound
  123. Plott
  124. Pointer
  125. Polish Lowland Sheepdog
  126. Pomeranian
  127. Poodle (Miniature, Standard, Toy)
  128. Portuguese Podengo Pequeno
  129. Portuguese Water Dog
  130. Pug
  131. Puli
  132. Pumi
  133. Pyrenean Shepherd
  134. Rat Terrier
  135. Redbone Coonhound
  136. Rhodesian Ridgeback
  137. Rottweiler
  138. Saint Bernard
  139. Saluki
  140. Samoyed
  141. Schipperke
  142. Scottish Deerhound
  143. Scottish Terrier
  144. Sealyham Terrier
  145. Shetland Sheepdog
  146. Shiba Inu
  147. Shih Tzu
  148. Siberian Husky
  149. Silky Terrier
  150. Skye Terrier
  151. Sloughi
  152. Small Munsterlander Pointer
  153. Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
  154. Spanish Water Dog
  155. Spinone Italiano
  156. Staffordshire Bull Terrier
  157. Standard Schnauzer
  158. Sussex Spaniel
  159. Swedish Vallhund
  160. Tibetan Mastiff
  161. Tibetan Spaniel
  162. Tibetan Terrier
  163. Toy Fox Terrier
  164. Treeing Walker Coonhound
  165. Vizsla
  166. Weimaraner
  167. Welsh Springer Spaniel
  168. Welsh Terrier
  169. West Highland White Terrier
  170. Whippet
  171. Wire Fox Terrier
  172. Wirehaired Pointing Griffon
  173. Xoloitzcuintli
  174. Yorkshire Terrier



DOGG!T provides support in vetting all breeders in our network and our Matchmaker services will provide you with all of the insights on any external breeder you are looking at, and provide you with a ‘scorecard’ with all the reasons why we approve or disapprove of their breeding practices.  Our goal is to prevent the irresponsible breeding of dogs.  We are dedicated to the wellbeing of dogs, and committed to creating the first ever health regulated breeder resource.  We are a team built up of the country’s leading experts on dog breeding, health requirements, and dog behavioral psychology. Backed by science and generations of responsibly breeding healthy dogs.  We are people who advocate for the health and wellbeing of dogs.  Our mission is to prevent dogs who end up in shelters, decrease health issues in all breeds, and prioritize the importance of responsible dog breeding. Our mission is to prevent any and all irresponsibly bred dogs from having a life of potential health and temperament problems.  We are dedicated to the wellbeing of dogs, and have created the first of it’s kind health verified breeder resource.