I need help with Dog mating...?

Question

I have a five year old virgin Cyberian Husky, I was meaning to breed him with this female (she's a yea and half old)...well my dog isn't very social with other animals, and when he say her he barked as hell, and when we got them clsoe he bit her paw real hard! So wat should I do with him?
ANd I could use help on how to mate these two? SHould I directly set them free with each other or what? Any advice is cool!

Answer 1

The bi t ch is to Young anyway so you should wait till she is 2and a half almost three. The male will be turned on when he notices that the bi t ch is in heat and they will mate when the bi t ch is receptive.Ignore everyone that says you have to be a licensed breeder because their is nowhere to get a licensed breeder and the fact that I know for a fact that out of every 1000 purebred dogs only 3 end up in a shelter I know more than any of those fools because I show dogs I breed dogs I train dogs and I am a volunteer at the pound.This problem is not uncommon at all with 2 inexperienced dogs.

Answer 2

Before even considering breeding :

1) you need to know about your breed of choice (including how to correctly spell the breed name, breed standard,health issues, etc)

2) the dog needs an impeccable pedigree

3) the dog needs to have and pass health testing (not just simple vet exams)

4) the dog needs to have a good temperament no signs of fear or aggression

5) the dog needs to either be shown or evaluated to see if it meets breed standard and is worthy of being bred

6)needs to be at least 2 years old

7) the owner needs to ask what his dog can add to the breed by way of improvement other then just producing a litter of puppies

8) the owner needs to be knowledgable in at least the basics of breeding and how to deal with problems that might arise during breeding

Breeding is a major responsability and should not ever be undertaken without proper knowledge and with the best possible breeding candidates

Answer 3

If your dog has aggressive tendency why would you want to breed him, you should never breed a dog less than 24 months,

Do not breed your dog unless you honestly believe it is something special.

Wait until it is at least 24 months of age. By that age, you and your veterinarian will have a better chance of recognizing any serious behavioral or medical problems.

Before breeding, take your dog to your veterinarian to have a thorough examination and blood tests for venereal diseases. Also, additional tests will be performed and may include, but are not limited to, x-rays and certification of acceptable hips and eye exams. The dog should be brought up-to-date on all vaccinations and wormed if necessary. If your veterinarian sees any problem that might foreclude breeding, he or she will discuss them with you. Remember, this should be done with both prospective parents. A dog that has been bred several times and seems to be producing healthy dogs could still be carrying problems which never came forward only because of who it was bred to in the past.

If you are going to mate your dog with someone else's, make sure both are checked for venereal diseases, breeding soundness, and certified free of things like hip dysplasia.

***** **** ***** ***** National Stats **** **** ****** *****
The sad fact is once a puppy or kitten is past its cuteness; or a pet displays behaviors we do not know how to deal with, many pets are discarded like old newspapers. On average 100,000 cats and dogs and puppies are listed on www.petfinder.com, daily. The National Council reports it on Pet Population Study and Policy, from the 5000 or so US agencies who responded to the survey, that over 2 million dogs enter shelters annually. Of those 27% are relinquished by owners, 42% are turned in by animal control, 31 by other sources, of these dogs, 56% are euthanized.

Answer 4

Make sure she has been in heat (swollen and with a discharge for at least 2 or 3 days).
Then turn then free and leave them alone.
The chemistry will do the rest unless she does not like him then she will be doing the bitting. If she rejects him then take him away.
Also if you want a large litter then in 24 hours bring them together again if the coupling was successful the first time. Then a third time some 24-36 hours later.
The female ovulates over 5-10 day period. Make sure she does not get connected with any other male or she will have a mix litter. In other words here litter will have two or more fathers. I saw a female just the other day with 10 puppies by 3 different males.

Answer 5

What the hell is wrong with you? First off, you shouldn't be breeding an animal when you can't even spell the breed (it's Siberian Husky, genius). Second, there are enough litters in this world without you being a "backyard breeder" and adding more to it. For every puppy you create, hundreds die because there aren't enough homes for the ones that are already here.

Is the female even a Husky? If not, there are enough mutts in the world, too! Dogs should only be bred to further good traits in the breed--strength, endurance, speed, favorable body type--not so you can have oh-so-much-fun with a litter of puppies that will have a hard time finding good homes!

All that aside, don't breed your dog because he is too aggressive to be receptive to a female. He doesn't want to mate, so don't force him, and for GOD'S SAKE, get your dog neutered!

Answer 6

"***** **** ***** ***** National Stats **** **** ****** *****
The sad fact is once a puppy or kitten is past its cuteness; or a pet displays behaviors we do not know how to deal with, many pets are discarded like old newspapers. On average 100,000 cats and dogs and puppies are listed on www.petfinder.com, daily. The National Council reports it on Pet Population Study and Policy, from the 5000 or so US agencies who responded to the survey, that over 2 million dogs enter shelters annually. Of those 27% are relinquished by owners, 42% are turned in by animal control, 31 by other sources, of these dogs, 56% are euthanized."

The above shows that we don't have an overpopulation problem, but rather a pet retention problem. I hate when people say we have an overpopulation problem when in reality, we don't at all.

Answer 7

Hi ok first she is too young she should at least be 2 years old she isn't finished growing yet, and could have some serious complications that would endanger her and the puppies.
Second if he is that aggressive then don't try it at all there is a possibility she will bite him as well if she is not ready to mate yet, you could end up with a serious dog fight wait till her next heat and enroll your dog in some training to socialize him.

Answer 8

Yes, a male dog may go straight from one female dog to another and a female dog waits a matter of time until the puppies she has have weened off her milk until she can again, though that also depends when she next goes on heat

Answer 9

Well, since you can't even spell the breed you have, we know you are a BYB! And since you are breeing to a female that is not old enough to have health clearances...we get conformation that you are a BYB. You dog is aggressive and should not be bred anyway. This breeding should not happen and you should do some research!! Firstly....learn how to spell SIBERIAN!!!!!


Maybe you should listen to "Pepsie Paws" below.......she cannot spell the names of dog breeds either and is a BYB.

Answer 10

If you can't even spell the name of your breed correctly, you have NO business making puppies.

Please neuter your dog - the world doesn't need more poorly-breed puppies from people who have no clue what they're doing.