> I had no idea you had to have their eyes tested first.
you can do the health testing in any order you like, but it makes sense to do the cheapest tests first, because if the result means she is not a breeding prospect due to result then you have not wasted as much money. The clinicasl Eye test is the cheapest, then some fo the DNS tests are next. Hips and elbows are going to cost you a minimum of £300.
To those who raised a point about reflection of health in a breed; Yes it is nice to have as many dogs health tested as possible, nut as it is very expensive people in reality are only going to test breeding prospects, or those dogs where testing will have an effect on treatment or management, or for example dogs who are going to undertake strenuous sports or work.
In my own bred with very low numbers bred the health tested dogs are in fact a very true representation of the breeds health as at least 20 - 25% of the population are health tested for hips and eyes and known genetic issues by DNA.