How old before i breed?

Question

I have a male rottwieller who is 2 yers old i want to get him castrated but would like to breed him first is he to young ?when is the best time,as he is getting frisky with people! you stroke him and he trys to climb up on you its inly been happening for a few weeks is this a sign he is ready?and how do i go on about finding a ***** as he as no papers.

Answer 1

He should not be used for breeding...only dogs who have had and passed health testing (not just simple vet exams), have impeccible pedigrees, are registered with a legit registry, have either been shown or evalauted to see taht they meet breed standard and who have something ot add back to the breed by way of betterment should ever be bred.
The longer you leave this dog intact the higher the risk of testicular & prostrate cancer, prostrate infections and anal fistulas become.

Answer 2

Any male that must correctly fulfill the role of a stud and produce quality descendants can not be a mediocre dog; it has to be a typical specimen of the breed to which it belongs, healthy and balanced; in essence, a magnificent specimen. Besides he should be able to maintain good neighborhood relations with other dogs, male and female, from a very short age. At around 20 to 24 months old, the dog is able to mate for the first time, chosen by a female who will patiently teach and how to behave like a real gentleman.

However, the fact that at that age he has had the chance to impregnate
a female does not mean that in the following months you must abuse of that role. Like everything in life, moderation is a virtue, especially when you're talking about an animal is still in the process of physical and psychical development.When the owner of a ***** decides he wants her to breed, he must be perfectly conscious that it goes beyond the simple fact of "let's see what happens". Follow this easy principle When the day in which you must retire comes, you must be able to wholeheartedly say that your effort has in some way improved the breed, at least a little good better than when you started." This principle should be applied by all breeders, professional or amateur, of all breeds, recognized or not, of the world.

In-breeding also known as line breeding has been abused within many UK show lines and has been and is a very common practice amongst breeders, which consists in the use of breeding programs of males and females that are closely related, mating the female with her half brother (son of the same father but not the same mother, for example, or vice versa), with her father or grandfather. This formula, very in style more or less 15 to 20 years ago, produced important champions in a great number of breeds and is obviously the fastest way of securing all the good characteristics of the two progenitors in, at least, one puppy of the litter. However, in the same way that the chances of increasing the possibilities of securing all the good characteristics in the individual that are born with these combinations, you also run the risk of securing all the undesirable characteristics, like for example hip dysplasia or progressive retinal atrophy, if both progenitors are bearers.

It's for that reason that the responsible breeder will use this method in a controlled way and only when a perfectly justified for the quality of both progenitors and always trying to obtain preestablished goals; when the result of these combinations is not what was expected, he must not try to do it again in subsequent occasions.
www.eurobichons.com

Answer 3

Male dogs can usually mate when they are as young as 6 months. Female dogs need to be at least 2 years old, since they have to carry the puppies.

Your dog has no papers and even if he did, there are enough breeders out there. Why do you want to breed your dog? Get it fixed now before it does end up getting another dog pregnant. Your dog will be better off. Don't worry that your are taking away a sex life for your dog, they don't know any different. They don't mate for pleasure, they mate to make more puppies, which the world doesn't need.

Answer 4

Best not to breed from him as breeding takes alot of knowledge and you dont seem to know the basics sorry to say that but far to many people breed iresponsibly and dont realise what go's into breeding.For instance has your male rottie been tested for any heridatary illnesses or hip dysplasia?if not then have you got the money to get these tests done,if you dont then he could pass on any unknown heridatary diseases to his offspring and thats not what breeding is about.Get him neutered and enjoy him as a pet not a stud dog.

Answer 5

Please forget about breeding your dog, just get him castrated & keep him as a family pet. He has no papers so the chances are he is not a particularly good representative of the breed & that his parents were not health tested. Any Rottweiler should at least be hipscored before breeding. No reputable breeder would consider using a dog without papers so his puppies would not end up in good homes.
There are enough Rottweilers in rescue. Please reconsider.

Answer 6

Why do you want to breed? Is he a good representation of the breed standard? Does he hae any titles? Has he had his genetic tests? Has he had his brucellois test? Wait he has no papers- then get him fixed now! He is not a good candidate.
Questions for Rottie breeders
http://www.rottie-l.org/questions4breeder.html
A test to see whether to breed or neuter
http://www.hsky.org/pdf/BreedChart.pdf#search=%22breeding%20quality%20dog%22
Rottie genetic dieases
http://www.amrottclub.org/health.htm

Backyard breeders cause the euthanasia of millions. Will you be one?
http://bullmastiffinfo.melkevbullmastiffs.com/comparis.htm
Still thinking about breeding?
http://www.msu.edu/~silvar/ABC.htm

Answer 7

Neuter your dog.
If he is not registered and you have not had an OFA rating done on his hips and a CERF done on his eyes you should never breed this dog.
Most likely you are not going to want to spend the hundereds of dollars on getting the proper testing done on him before breeding him just have him neutered.
It is better for his health, he will not get and enlarged prostate and he will not get cancer.
The price for his stud fee would be next to nothing as he is not registered.

Answer 8

What is your reason for breeding? Before you breed, you need to have his health certified. This means having his hips/shoulders x-rayed for dysplasia, having his eyes tested, many other tests as well. Do not breed unless you know for a FACT that your dog is healthy, is not a carrier of genetic health problems, and will enhance the breed. Do your homework as to what this means.

Answer 9

I do not understand people like you. Why would you want to breed your dog?? If you have to ask a silly question like that obviously you have no idea of what you're doing! There are so many healthy puppies put to sleep everyday simply because they're not enough homes for them!! It's so simple NEUTER YOUR DOG!!!

Answer 10

the youngest you should breed an animal is 6 months for a female but any age for a male i think well im 85% sure hope this helps