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i have a breed worthy female pug and would love to breed her with a cute fuzzy male, where can i find one?

2006-08-06 09:55:47 · 10 answers · asked by newischk 2 in Pets Dogs

i dont want the money, i want some puppies, i didnt know that any other dog could be too big for her, jease people, why do you think i asked the question, for answers.

i love my dog, i just ment breed worthy by she is healthy and old enough, i would never breed her mother again, she couldnt take it, plus she is too tiny and old, i love her so breeding her would kill her, i would never do that, but the one i want to breed, she will make a strong, healthy mother, and probaly produce 3-4 healthy pups. i will maybee breed her with a chiwawa?

2006-08-06 12:54:30 · update #1

10 answers

try looking on puppyfind.com

ps- i am sorry for all the people putting you down, its not your fault you didnt know, they didnt have to be so cruel, just ignore a$$es like them.

--your friend,
Vampire_Delux

2006-08-07 09:12:18 · answer #1 · answered by vampire_delux 1 · 0 1

Why would you want to breed mutts if your dog really is a good quality Pug? If you've never bred a dog before, you may be getting into more problems than you can imagine! I think you should go to an animal shelter and adopt a cute fuzzy dog.

A female doesn't need to be bred to satisfy her emotional needs - or yours. There is an awful lot that goes into breeding dogs right - are you sure you're ready? With their big heads, Pugs are not always easy whelpers - do you know how to tell if the pups need to be delivered by an expensive emergency c-section? Do you know how to clear their airways and get them breathing if they don't start on their own? Do you know how to build a proper whelping box with a pig-rail, so that none of the pups can be crushed behind or under their mom? Do you know what eclampsia is? If you don't, your dog could die. Do you know how to tell when all the pups have been born? If there are any left inside her, they could die and so could she. Do you know where the nearest emergency clinic is? Dogs often deliver in the middle of the night. If there are any problems with the whelping, it may cost you $100 just to walk in the clinic's door - then all the other costs on top of that.

Before you breed, you have to have your vet do a health exam and fecal tests and blood tests for intestinal worms and heartworm to be sure her health is good. Then make sure your dog and the male you select (who should be a champion - your pups will be worth more!) are tested for Brucellosis - a canine VD.

If you breed her to a top quality male from an experienced breeder, they can help you with advice and may even show up to help you deliver the pups - but usually you're on your own. They can also advise you as to whether or not your female is good enough to breed and that she has no major faults that she could pass on. Expect to pay at least the sale price of one pup for your stud fee.
If you just want a pup to keep for yourself, it's a lot easier (and cheaper) to buy one than to breed your own. The pups are going to need food and shots and worming and lots of care for eight weeks. If the mother rejects them, guess who is going to be up twice a night and four times a day hand feeding every pup? Have you got the time and energy?

You won't make much money breeding dogs if you're doing it right! One of my breeder friends once calculated that she made less than $1.85 per hour after expenses in a purebred litter from champion dogs with no problems. I bred one litter myself (from champion dogs!), but now I'd rather go and buy the pup I want from someone who wants to spend all that time and energy improving the breed.

2006-08-06 14:31:25 · answer #2 · answered by Danger, Will Robinson! 7 · 1 0

Don't!!!! the only people who should EVER breed are people who breed in order to produce a dog that is the "breed standard" or a written description of what the breed should be. These people compete in dog confirmation shows and win in order to prove that their dog is worthy of passing along it's traits to the next generation. These people study pedigrees and lineage thoroughly before breeding their dogs. A responsible breeder is not out to make money, actually they usually loose money on a litter. There are far to many "cute, fuzzy, males" that are dying in shelters everyday because people like you are so irresponsible

2006-08-06 10:50:31 · answer #3 · answered by Nurse Autumn Intactivist NFP 6 · 0 0

neither All you'd make is more unwanted mutts.. there's absolutly no logical reason for making this mix. Traits of this mix would clash terribly. Bassetts are scent hounds and follow their nose.. pugs have breathing issues. Basetts tend to be VERY food motivated and lazy, pugs are very prone to obesity.. I dont think a short legged, fat dog that cant breathe sounds like a very good mix to me. If the pug is the female, she'd likely DIE while carrying those pups also. If she does manage to carry full term, she'd likely die in whelp because the pups would be too big for her. Bassetts are NOT small dogs, they are around 50-60 pd dogs!

2016-03-27 01:21:51 · answer #4 · answered by Pamela 4 · 0 0

Well your not gonna be able to find one if you cant spell them, its Keeshond and Bison Frise, and I'd try your local paper for breeders. Altho these males people put up for stud are AKC registered and the fees are gonna cost ya and they are most likely NOT going to breed with a pug. If for some reason you want to do this (which I have no clue why, i can only picture a god awful furball with bug eyes) your best bet will be to put a notice up at your vets office and pray someone will be looney enough to wanna do this with you.

2006-08-06 10:03:33 · answer #5 · answered by Shouri 2 · 0 0

You are NOT going to get cute fuzzy pups - short hair is domainate. Actually you will probalbly going to get pups too big for the mother to deliver so she'll need a c-section ($$$, post op care, risk). This assumes she survives long enough for a c-section, there have be cases of small moms carring big pups dying because the pups take up so much room she can't breathe. I hope you don't find the stud - it'd probably be kinder to take your girl out and shoot her.

2006-08-06 10:46:22 · answer #6 · answered by ragapple 7 · 0 0

What qualities makes her "a breed worthy female pug"?
Why would you want to cross breed her and create mongrels?
Why would you think that a "breed worthy" stud would want to mate with your dog to create mutts?

If you're really serious, you shold learn to spell the breeds you're interested in.

2006-08-06 10:03:12 · answer #7 · answered by Ginbail © 6 · 0 0

Are you TRYING to say you are looking for a Keeshond and a Bichon Frise??? If you can't even spell the breed I highly suggest you don't breed anything!!

2006-08-06 14:13:09 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

How would you know she is breed worthy, you can not even spell.

Not trying to be a smart a** but if your grasp of English is so poor, how do you expect to compare complicated pedigrees and do all the research needed to select a compatible mate?????????????????

2006-08-06 11:33:35 · answer #9 · answered by Chihuahua Magic 5 · 0 0

Are you TOTALLY NUTZ???

You can't even SPELL the breeds you're talking about & you want to MAKE MORE MUTTS???

SHAME ON YOU!!!

2006-08-07 02:29:12 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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