Albums By Randi Ross

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Here is where you can find information about this wonderful breed, the American Hairless Terrier, and see the clothing I make for them.

Life is a chain reaction, many choices are linked together. That is how I came to own, show, breed, and love the AHT.

My children were grown, my little Terrier had just passed on at the age of 16, and I was enjoying my freedom.

I thought I would enjoy not having to always worry
about my little inside dog. Boy was I wrong! I missed the million other blessings a companion has to offer.

GRCH Liberty's Cracklin' Rosie border: #ffcc00 5px ridge
I had a Rat Terrier when I was growing up that I dearly loved and decided another would fit into my active lifestyle. My first Rat Terrier was Joey. We had such a great time with our new family member that we decided to get another. I enjoyed the next couple years showing and learning all I could about the Terrier that is as much a part of America as Apple Pie. I became a part of an online board that was filled with other lovers of this breed. One day a woman named Sharon posted a picture of her American Hairless Terrier. His name was Bunker, and I fell in love.

I knew, when the time was right, I would add an AHT to our canine family. It wasn't long before I fell in love with Rosie, a little female puppy born at Liberty's Kennel in Central Florida. Her Granddaddy is Bunker. I am now involved with both breeds. The only difference between the Rat Terrier and American Hairless Terrier is the obvious, no fur. Please visit the AHT page to learn more.

Website Designer, Karrie Short

1 - 3 of 3 Total.

1. Rhodesian Ridgeback (March 26 2009)

Ross's Terrier Ranch has had a name change. With the addition of my first Rhodesian Ridgeback I felt it necessary to become Ross's Canine Ranch.

She was born March 26, 2009 and comes from Pupukea Ridgebacks in Hawaii. She is out of MBISS MBIS CH Pupukea Ridge Ikaika O Sprngvly and CH Starridge Kela O Pupkea.

I used an online translator of the Shona Language which is spoken by 80% of the people of Zimbabwe and have come up with the call name Komba. It means, "be beautiful". There were two letters after the word and I'm unsure what they symbolize, I think it might refer possibly a region of Africa where Shona is spoken. I hope to find out the mystery of the two letters and if anyone knows, please email me.

Please stay tuned as I build her Album and life here at RCR.

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