I wouldn't worry, sometimes my dog goes 8-9 months in between. It is very normal for some dogs to have irregular cycles, just like people. The best way to put her in heat is to expose her to another female dog that is in heat.
2006-12-13 09:14:33
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answer #1
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answered by amberleigh 2
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You have nothing to worry about. 6 months is an average number between heats, but dogs can fall anywhere between 4 months and 10 months between heats. You are well within that range.
Also, with puppies it can be a little off the first couple times. Your dog is still under two so you shouldn't breed her yet anyways.
Generally you don't see heavy red blood from a female. It is thinner and will start out dark red for the first week. Then when it is light pink to clear she is at a good point for breeding if she will stand. Then it gets darker again for the last week or so.
If she does not have a heat by May, then bring her in for a check up for it, but I'm sure you won't have to wait that long. She'll go into heat when her body is ready for it.
Are you planning to breed her? If so, purchase some books on pregnancy and whelping and if you can find a mentor I suggest you do that. But it is important to do your studying for a good 6 months before breeding, but I recommend 2 years to most people because there is so much to learn and know in order for you to do it right and to know how to take care of all of the emergencies that can pop up with labor, delivery, and puppy care.
Also, I recommend you bring her to a local conformation training center. Even if you aren't showing you can learn some things about handling the breed and what to strive for. They will be able to help you determine if your girl is a great potential breeder or not.
2006-12-13 09:24:53
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answer #2
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answered by dog's best friend 4
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I wouldn't but I would still ask the vet. My dog can have a cycle that lasts for weeks, then goes away and is back a month or two later, then she can go for almost a year. She does not have any health problems according to the vet. However, if you do not plan to breed the dog, have her spayed as unspayed dog will have a greater chance of ovarian cancer and cysts as she ages.
And the light red blood, rather watery is normal.
2006-12-13 09:34:07
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answer #3
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answered by vivib 6
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you have not any further something to stress approximately. 6 months is an well-known quantity between heats, yet dogs can fall everywhere between 4 months and 10 months between heats. you're good indoors that type. additionally, with kinfolk dogs it is quite off the 1st couple situations. Your dogs maintains to be cut back than 2 so which you shouldn't breed her yet in any case. often you do not see heavy purple blood from a female. it is thinner and ought to commence dark purple for the 1st week. Then mutually because it is elementary purple to clean she is at an impressive ingredient for breeding if she will have the skill to stand. Then it gets darker decrease back for the basically good week or so. If she would not have a heat temperature with the help of could, then positioned across her in for a be sure up for it, yet i'm powerful you will not could prefer to attend that long. She'll pass into heat temperature mutually as her physique is waiting for it. Are you making plans to breed her? if so, purchase some books on being pregnant and whelping and in case you will are available the time of a mentor i propose you do this. in spite of if it is critical do your interpreting for an impressive 6 months till now breeding, yet i choose for to point 2 years to optimal human beings with the aid of reality there is plenty to earnings and comprehend to envision which you to do it stunning and to get exhilaration from the thank you to guard all the emergencies that could pop up with hard work, transport, and kinfolk dogs care. additionally, i choose for to point you positioned across her to a community conformation education middle. in spite of in case you at the instant are not any further showing you may study some subject concerns approximately coping with the breed and what to attempt for. they could have the aptitude that could want that might actually assist you you establish interior the form that your woman is a great skill breeder or not.
2016-10-14 21:27:46
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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If you have to ask this question, then you do not know much about dogs and their breeding requirements. You should not be breeding your golden. She deserves to be spayed. Heats are a hassle to deal with both for you and her. You have to watch her every moment and clean up after her, and she has to deal with the pain and the mood changes. Just like with humans, heats are a nuisance.
Please spay your dog today.
2006-12-13 11:45:35
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answer #5
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answered by LiaChien 5
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Sometimes the second heat, if the pup is young with the first one, can take a little longer for the second one to appear. I would not worry too much. If she hasn't come in by Feb., take her to the vet for a checkup
2006-12-13 09:49:11
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answer #6
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answered by MANDYLBH 4
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Take her to a vet. If you are planning on breeding her-she should be given an exam and test prior Goldens shouldn't be bred until after they are 2 years old and can have their hips certified. Ideally, you should have her spayed--there is too much of a good thing-in other words thousands of golden retrievers are euthanized every year-if you are not showing your dog and breeding for genetivc soundness-please, please have her spayed.
2006-12-13 09:19:34
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answer #7
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answered by cayusecrazy 2
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Like humans, some dog's heat might come at different times
2006-12-13 09:24:40
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answer #8
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answered by Uchihaitachi345 5
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idk
2006-12-13 09:17:24
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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