What Is Korppret Standard Schnauzers?
Updated
Korppret Standard Schnauzers is a small Standard Schnauzer breeder website run by Dick and Judy Houskeeper in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The site introduces the couple's history with the breed since 1992, their limited breeding program, their show and club involvement, and an email contact for inquiries. It is an informational breeder page rather than an online store: no pricing, ordering, or login features are indicated in the available site content.
Who runs the site
According to the site's "About Us" section, Dick and Judy Houskeeper have been involved with Standard Schnauzers since 1992, after previously owning Miniature Schnauzers. Their interest began at a Tulsa dog show, where they saw a Standard male being groomed for the ring. That moment led to showing, involvement in local and national clubs, and their own limited breeding program.
The site also notes that Judy and Dick served 18 years as Publications Chair, that Judy has served on the SSCA Board and helped with National Specialties, and that both are rescue coordinators for the State of Oklahoma. In 2010 they received the Ruth Inman Award at the National Specialty in Ventura, California. Listed club affiliations are the Mid Continent Kennel Club, the Standard Schnauzer Club of America, and the Prairieland Standard Schnauzer Club.
What the breeding program covers
The stated goal is to maintain the SSCA Breed Standard while following the SSCA Code of Ethics and AKC rules. The site says breeding dogs are evaluated by the OFA for hips, by CERF for eyes, and are thyroid tested and tested for DCM (cardiomyopathy). In breeding decisions, temperament is described as the top priority, followed by substance and coat.
Puppies are placed with pet or show contracts. The pet-quality contract includes limited registration and a spay/neuter agreement. The site says puppies are occasionally available and are home-raised, never in a kennel.
What the site says about the breed
The page describes the Standard Schnauzer as strong, athletic, and possessing a stubborn streak, and explicitly says the breed is "not for everyone." It points to SSCA venues for activities with the dog: Agility, Barn Hunt, Conformation, Dock Diving, Farm Dog, Fast Cat, Herding, Nose Work, Obedience, Tracking, and Therapy. It also states the breed has overall good health and differs from the Miniature and Giant Schnauzers in size, adaptability, lifespan, trainability, health, and grooming needs.
How to get in touch
For questions or more information, the site directs inquiries to [email protected]. The page does not list a phone number, physical address beyond Tulsa, Oklahoma, or an online inquiry form.
What the site does not provide
Based on the available page content, there is no indication of pricing, deposit terms, waitlist process, litter announcements with dates, or online application forms. The "Featured News Update" heading references two dogs — CH Camelot's MS Tilly of Korppret and GCH Sagenhaft Man of La Mancha-Maximus — but the excerpt does not include the full update text. Anyone considering this breeder should confirm current availability, contract terms, and health testing documentation directly by email.