How do you get your dog to mate with another dog?

Answer 1

Put them in a pen together while she is in heat..

Answer 2

Spaying or neutering is the best answer due to dog overpopulation; however, if the female is in heat, you'd have a hard time keeping the males off her. In fact, the male dogs are liable to attack people at this time, as they are crazy to get at the female and sometimes see humans as competitors. I inadvertently became entangled in a three way standoff between three males over one female who happened to like to hang out on my porch at the time. The males were ready to fight and occasionally did with each other. I stayed out of the way, as I didn't want to be seen as a competitor and thus become a target. The female DID manage to become pregnant and had puppies, but as none of these dogs were mine, I did not see which dog got the prize (I have my suspicions though). The end result--more puppies for an owner who probably doesn't need them and hopefully will find good homes for them, wise up and spay his dog before it happens again!

Answer 3

I need to know a little more.
Is it the male or female that is not interested?
Are you at the male or females home?
Has she come in heat yet?
Usually when she is ready she is flagging him!
When the bleeding is gone she should be ready.
And will react ready for the male to romance her.
Leaving them together to play then taking him out
for awhile so they both can rest helps too.
(if this is possible)
you can email me at [e-mail]
if this hasn't helped.
Keeping an eye out if they don't know each other or if
she just doesnt seem ready.
An agressive male can hurt both of them if timing isn't
right yet.
She or he can be nervous by new place, new mate or
first time.

Answer 4

You don't. Or rather...you shouldn't. Unless you are bettering the breed, and your breed is free of health issues, both individually, and in her line. Same with the stud, of course. It costs a lot of money to do it right, and shouldn't be taken lightly, or frivolously. There's enough dogs in the shelters that come from back yard breedings. More than enough. I urge you not to contribute to the overpopulation problem, unless you have a very, very good reason for the breeding. it's irresponsible.

Answer 5

Choosing to breed your dog is a big decision and it’s natural to feel a little uneasy about the process. These dog breeding tips will help things go smoothly and help you enjoy the entire process.

One of the most important steps is choosing the right mate for your dog. The mate you choose should possess the qualities you want to see carried on in the puppies. Both male and female should be healthy and possess no genetic faults that could jeopardize the health of the puppies.

You also want to make sure the female is very healthy so that her pregnancy and birth are easier. You’ll want to support her prior to breeding with excellent nutrition and supplements. Of course she should always have excellent nutrition, but a boost will help her energy and help her stay healthy during her pregnancy.

Good record keeping on both the male and female can help increase your breeding success, but it is especially important with the female. You should keep a history folder on your female which records important dates such as when you first see signs of the ***** going into heat, any changes in behavior, and any medical issues.

You should also have a good working relationship with your veterinarian who can be a very helpful resource throughout the breeding process, during the pregnancy, during labor and of course once the pups are born.

Male dogs have less reproductive problems than female dogs but they can be more difficult to correct. Anatomical defects, low sperm, and infection of the reproductive organs are the most common problems to watch for in a male dog. Hypothyroidism, arthritis of the spine, and Brucellosis should also be checked for in males that show no interest in breeding.

With the female, the main reason for failed breeding is wrong timing. Because of the length of time a female is in heat, without hormone tests it can be difficult to tell when the “right” time really is. Your vet has a variety of ways to test hormone levels to try to narrow down the best breading time, but at the end of the day it still really is hit and miss.

Female dogs usually go into heat every 6 months starting at around the age of one year. It’s important to allow your female to become full-grown and developed before you decide to breed her as she is more likely to have a pregnancy with fewer complications. In some of the larger breeds this doesn’t occur until the age of 2.

At around 10 to 12 days after going into heat the ***** will be ready to stand and hold. You start to count the days at the first signs of blood discharge. Each dog is different so you’ll need to get to know your dog, how she acts, changes in temperament, and the amount of discharge because day one might actually be day three. You’ll know your timing is right by the willingness of the *****. When the ***** is ready the discharge will often change from a dark red to more of a tan color so you can watch for this signal as well. Try to place the ***** and stud together several days and several times throughout the heat period up to about the tenth day.

If you want to be safe then put the ***** and the stud together early and try and try again. It’s better than being late because you’ll have to wait another 6 months.

If impregnation occurs your vet will be able to tell around the 22nd day after breeding. Now’s the time to start calling those parents to be, congratulating them, and letting them know their new bundle of joy will arrive in a couple of months.

The act of breeding is rather a natural one that requires little intervention from you other than placing the male and female in a safe and secure environment together. If the time is right you will be the proud owner of a beautiful litter of pups in no time at all. If the timing is wrong you’ll need to wait for the female to go into heat again in about 6 months.

These breeding tips should help you find success in breeding your dog.

Answer 6

Hi,
You can't get your dog to mate with another dog they either like eachother or not hun :)

Answer 7

Well first of all the female has to be in heat before the breeding can begin i hope this answer your question.And good luck with the breeding.

Answer 8

Perhaps a practical demonstration, in the correct position of course.

Answer 9

Have your tried putting on some Barry White tunes?

Answer 10

If the female is in heat there shouldn't be a problem. Just let them alone together.

Answer 11

You don't. You get them spayed or neutered because millions of dogs are already killed every year because there aren't enough homes for them.