My beautiful King Charles Cavalier tri color needs a girlfriend?

Question

My little Jammie would love to become a father, well at least I think he would. I do not know where to find him a suitable mate, both his parents were winners of dog shows, but I do not want to put him throught so much stress of getting ready for a show. He is just perfect the way he is and does not neet to show off! Most of the female I meet are all spayed, he seems to be the only one around. Can anyone help us, he is truly beautiful

Answer 1

If you purchased him from a reputable breeder, than you should signed a spay/neuter contract. Moreover, you should not be breeding without knowledge about the breed. Just because he comes from "champion" lines does not mean that he himself is a good representative of the breed.

Secondly, Cavaliers require extensive health testing. The require hip films (yes they are prone to dysplasia), MRI's (for syringomelia- google it), cardiac ultrasounds (testing for Mitrovalve difiency- genetic), CERF's (eyes...there are genetic disorders), awareness of pedigree due to episodic falling sydrome, vet checks on patella luxation (knee caps...also genetic), hearing testing (clearance for BAER), and there is also a blood test to rule out two genetic disorders that I am going blank on.

So...check out this link...it'll fill in the blanks in case i forgot a few things. http://www.cavalierhealth.org/index.html

Answer 2

do you think there's a reason why you don't meet intact female dogs? and i stress dogs, that is what they are after all. nothing wrong with being a dog, but they don't have little girlfriend's sey wendsys. and if you don't want to put him through shows and put a title on him, then how do you know he's a champion himself? do everyone a favor wayvor and have your little jammie neutered wootered.




let me tell you a sad but true story. since so many people get a dog because it's cute(and they don't think about cost, proper care, etc..), it needs a home(so we didn't look for a dog that fits our lifestyle or research the breed or the breed mix). and then are oh no he's peeing on my carpet(because you didn't get a crate and work with him), so he goes outside to live (because he's just a bad dog and we can't do anything with him) he's chewing up the yard (because we don't walk him and play with him because he pulls on the leash and nips) so we'll get him a girlfriend(who we don't take to the vet either, and is just as bad as he is) oh she's looking fat (do you think she has worms?) and finally finished by the owner asking a question on yahoo answers (HOW LONG IS THE GESTATION PERIOD FOR MY DOG?????) and no one lived happily ever after

Answer 3

Oh geesh....they never stop coming.

It does not matter if your dog's parents were winners. Your dog ought to be a championed show dog with at least 4 of the required Cavi genetic health tests performed before he can be a stud dog.
You are not qualified to breed.

Answer 4

Unless your goal is to improve the pedigree don't breed your dog. Your dog will be in better health down the line if you schedule a neuter with your vet as soon as possible.
If you're considering making any money breeding puppies, forget it.. it won't happen. Be a responsible pet owner.

Answer 5

i think u should get him involved in other dogs like walks u could meet female dogs that way or ur dog could make new friends while walking..

Answer 6

Try my friends dog she is no harm and she is adorable.They also have a King Cavelier Charles Spaniel but it is a boy,sorry.