FYNNMOOD GOLDFISH CLUB SINGAPORE

khoo_pk · TUNA Joined: 02 Nov 2006 Posts: 1

Dear Forum

I started 2 year ago. The breeder name I know is kashino and ishikawa.
mmmm.. now I learn about breeder name like Oishi, mita, fukami and kato.
Anybody can share anything about the these breeder.

Thanks

gerard · Posted: Mon May 05, 2008 3:56 am Post subject:

I also heard about Nogi, Takeuchi but no details. I have a british friend who is a "pupil" of Nogi san.
_________________
Goldfish: A living work of art!

gerard · Posted: Sun Jan 25, 2009 5:58 am Post subject: For my knowledge

Hi Guys and Gals,

The two bloodlines I've heard of are the Hamamatsu and the Matsuyama bloodlines. Do you know any other or these are the only two?

I've got 6 Hamamatsu ranchus from the Naitoh line and 2 others of which I don't know from which breeder. I also have only 2 Matsuyama ranchus from Thailand (Thai Ranchu Centre), supposed to be offsprings of a Kawai/Kashino cross. I'm hoping the latters will spawn this year.
_________________
Goldfish: A living work of art!

wolverine · CENTAUR Joined: 02 Nov 2006 Posts: 1539

i have kept japanese ranchu in and out for over passed 10 years.
One thing that i realised is that what we learned from websites, commericals and among hobbyists can be very different from the actual 'Land of the raising Sun'.

Thailand plays an important role in promoting different breeders from Japan. However, there are many other good and experience breeders in Japan that is unknown outside Japan.

What i'm trying to say is that in Japan there are a lot of acceptance and respect to different ways of appreciating ranchu, it is sad that outside Japan, many are conform to one or two ways. And new hobbyists would usually get confused with limited information about japanese ranchu appreciation.
_________________

LauLanChu · Posted: Mon Jan 26, 2009 11:12 am Post subject:

I think to really understand Jap ranchu has to pay Japan a visit, and go around farms to farms and talk to the breeders and understand them (sometimes this could also post a problem as some only conversant in Jap language and this also subject to misinterpreatation. Moreover, they may not be fully open out to outsiders). So what we hear and what we learnt outside Jap could be a single dimension or misinterpreted point of view. So learn with an open mind especially from hear say and through media.
_________________
LauLanChu

neo · UNICORN Joined: 31 Jan 2009 Posts: 170 Location: INDONESIA

Hamamatsu is one of many areas in japan that produces high qualities japan topview ranchus.I Recently been there ,you could see my journey to meet some of japan master breeders in this :
I in kashino farm
This kashino small tosai

enjoy

Denny

neo · UNICORN Joined: 31 Jan 2009 Posts: 170 Location: INDONESIA

me and kashino in his farm

neo · UNICORN Joined: 31 Jan 2009 Posts: 170 Location: INDONESIA

yatake in his farm

kashino show grade fish mostly oya the pond is 2 m X 2 m

LauLanChu · Posted: Mon Feb 02, 2009 9:50 pm Post subject:

Thanks for sharing.
_________________
LauLanChu

neo · UNICORN Joined: 31 Jan 2009 Posts: 170 Location: INDONESIA

you welcome.And thank for your information about attaching pictures.It's really user friendly.

sincerely yours
denny

neo · UNICORN Joined: 31 Jan 2009 Posts: 170 Location: INDONESIA

this is me in iijima farm

iijima fish

There are many good topview breeders in Hamamatsu area like Suzuki san, Yatake san, Nobu ito san , Naitoh san, Kageyama san and some in Shizuoka area near hamamatsu like Iijima san and Kawai san.
So hamamatsu is not a bloodline but an area that have many good topview breeders.

denny

gerard · Posted: Tue Feb 03, 2009 11:49 am Post subject:

Thanks for the info!
_________________
Goldfish: A living work of art!

LauLanChu · Posted: Tue Feb 03, 2009 8:47 pm Post subject:

Thanks for the clarificaiton.
_________________
LauLanChu

wolverine · CENTAUR Joined: 02 Nov 2006 Posts: 1539

neo · UNICORN Joined: 31 Jan 2009 Posts: 170 Location: INDONESIA