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Tried before but nothing came off it.

2006-11-09 21:48:30 · 19 answers · asked by s_h_4_m_87 1 in Pets Dogs

19 answers

Theres too much to write here! People write whole books about breeding.
Get your female checked by the vet, hip scored and whatever other tests the breed needs and while you're waiting for the results go to Amazon. Buy a couple of breeders and first aid manuals and study those. Also check out your local library. But you need the manuals on the bookshelf ready to hand for emergencies.
Have your female wormed and fully vaccinated by the vet.
Start saving, about £1,000 should do it, and collect clean newspaper. Figure out how you'll dispose of all the extra faecal waste every day (not the wheelie bin).
Work out where you'll put the whelping box and playpen, somewhere where the female will feel safe.
You'll need the cash to pay for all the extra food, equipment, and for emergency vets bills. Don't bank on the money from the pups covering the bills as you'll be lucky to break even.

2006-11-09 22:03:33 · answer #1 · answered by sarah c 7 · 2 1

First you will notice her dripping blood from back there for about 5 days and it will also swell up. After the five days from when she started to bleed she will be ready to accept and want to accept a male. It is a good idea to keep an eye on the two when they are mating since as soon as they get stuck it is wise to hold them in place until the bulb on the male goes down and they get unlocked. Other wise the female will usually drag the male around and one of them could get hurt. At least twice is a good idea to allow them to mate just to make sure the male wasnt shooting blanks the first time. The female will still accept a male for a few more days then she will have nothing to do with him even tho the male or males will still want to. Once they have mated it will take 62 to 64 days until she has the puppies.

2006-11-09 23:03:54 · answer #2 · answered by hersheynrey 7 · 1 2

Ok first ok all a dog comes into season or on heat (its like a girls period but doesnt happen every month) You will notice her behavior will change and her vaginal will go very pink. There might even be a little blood. A dogs season happens twice a year and last for 22 days. You can tell you dog has come into season as all the male dogs around her will go mad.

You have to find a dog to breed her with. If she is small then get a small male, if she is big then a big dog will do. just put them together and let them do what nature has planned.

2006-11-09 22:02:45 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

once your pooch starts her season, i think the best time is around 10-14 days, day 1 being the first day she started bleeding, also you shouldn't breed your dog until her second season (at least) but i strongly suggest you make sure your pooch is in good health and find out what kind of hereditary diseases she may have, many breeds have problems with their hips, cherry eye and things like that which can be passed along through the generations, also looking after the pups once they are born can be quite hard too, especially if you have to end up hand rearing them which can be very hard work, carries its own risks and can be heartbreaking, don't take breeding your pet light hearted, it involves alot of work, just be sure your pooch is ready for it too.......

2006-11-10 10:02:46 · answer #4 · answered by Raven 1 · 0 1

let me tell you something if you have never breed before then think very carefully before you do its a lot of work to care for them as they should be cared for think your ***** needs to be in her third season and then she should be mature enough to be a good mother before that they are to young and you could have problems the best thing you can do is get a book from the library called book on the ***** and read it very careful it will tell you all you need to know but if you are just breeding to make money then forget it as it can cost money if you get problems vet bills arent cheap

2006-11-10 04:35:06 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Once the dog bleeds she will be ready and you don't need to take it to a vet like some say it's just a waste of money, when you are breeding her and you don't have a male you will have to bring the ***** to the dog then they will mate, if you bring a dog into the females environment it is more than likely they will not breed, as it is not his territory,.

2006-11-09 21:58:31 · answer #6 · answered by Ivan 3 · 0 3

you dont just put a boy and girl together you should make sure your ***** is suitable for breeding she should be no younger than 2 years you also need to know what the stud dog produces and whether he will be suitable for your *****...also if you are a complete novice go along to the vet and ask him for information or better still go back to your bitches breeder and ask her to give you advice and help you if needed

2006-11-10 22:12:15 · answer #7 · answered by madison 3 · 0 0

if you don't even understand the process you shouldn't even begin to think about breeding her. Unless she is a superb example of the breed and has had all the various health tests done like hip scores, eye tests etc?

2006-11-10 06:14:23 · answer #8 · answered by fenlandfowl 5 · 2 0

WHY!!!!! would you breed when you know absolutely NOTHING about it? do you not realize this is not a game or a way to make "easy money"? there are alot of factors involved ....are both the dogs up to their breed standard?is your dog even registered? if not you really need to spay her quick!!!!! you are a rescue and shelters worst nightmare!!!!!! leave breeding to responsible,knowledgeable,professional breeders.....get yourself a hobby that doesnt envolve live animals

2006-11-10 04:52:58 · answer #9 · answered by Ronni F 3 · 3 0

My dog (labrador/ yellow) is just on the end of her 1st season, She started off by playing with a male pup practicing the action. She would have a yellow discharge there was no blood spotting. Her vagina then become swollen and a little pink. After that her vaginal area became black and that is the time that is read for mating. Now she has gone back to normal - just remember each dog is different. Good Luck!

2006-11-09 22:48:52 · answer #10 · answered by top Cat 1 · 0 3

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