i want to breed my male 1 year old poodle with the neighbors female what are the rules?

Question

How do I go about it? How much does the male get? Does the vet provide the other dog has all its shots? Give me alittle run down?

Answer 1

Why do you want to beed a dog?

Are you not aware that there are 15 dogs born for every one human? http://www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=search.cause&cgid=1&rgid=2&stid=10

Are you not aware that there are millions of dogs killed every year because of not enough homes? http://www.jour.unr.edu/outpost/voices/voi.valdyke.animal.html

Are you not aware that only 1 dog in 10 gets a permanent home? www.safehavenforcats.com/main.htm

Are you not aware that one female and her offspring can produce 67,000 dogs in just six years? http://www.metroplexanimalcoalition.com/SpayNeuter/didyouknow.html

That coupled with the health benefits of spay/neuter WHY would you breed your dog? www.sniksnak.com/benefits.html

http://www.hsus.org/pets/pet_care/myths_and_facts_about_spaying_and_neutering.html

Answer 2

You should make sure that there are no physical and mental problems on either side.Make sure both are up to date on all vaccinations.Be sure that the female is a candidate for having puppies without problems and make sure the male is a little bit smaller than the female.Then make sure you have forever homes for the puppies so they will always have a loving home.It is not unusual for a person to want another pup that is just like the mom or Dad.Just don,t count on that too much sometimes it doesn,t happen.Anyway don't pay to much attention to these people who are so dead set on spay and neuter and animal shelters.They are constantly preaching and the # 1 questions asked on this site have been "What do I do with the sick puppy I just got from the shelter"????Go figure.Who wants a puppy that has Parvo and or Kennel Cough or some other Disease.Our Shelter charges 100.00 + to even get a puppy.To answer your other question about breeding you should sak for pick of the litter if you want a new puppy or someone in your family wants one,Or you can ask for a fee,usually average from 100-500 dollars.Good Luck!!Don't ever feel bad about asking a question,someone will surely answer and not make comments that don't even pertain to the question!!!!Good Luck

Answer 3

First, get both pedigrees and compare them. Make SURE your dogs are not related! Secondly, check the medical history. If there is a history of genetic issues in either dog, don't breed them.

Everyone above is correct about how the owner of the male dog is compensated, and they're correct about the age of the dogs as well.

The vet won't provide anything. You and your neighbor are the owners of the dogs, which means you are both responsible for their vaccinations. IF one or both dogs need vaccinated...check with the vet to see when it will be safe to breed them after being given shots. Some vaccines are made from modified live viruses and you may have to wait a certain period of time (not long, I'm sure) before it's safe for them to breed.

Answer 4

If you have to ask, then be a responsible owner and have your dog neutered. He will have a better behavior and healthier longer life.
Just because the puppies may be cute is no reason to breed any dog. This practice should be left to professionals with the intention to improve the pedigree. And don't even think you could make some money selling the pups... you won't.

Answer 5

As you are the owner of the male, you have the choice of receiving either a stud fee from the female's owner, (which you will get after the female is pregnant, I think) or whichever puppy out of the litter you want. Make sure you have all AKC papers!

And please remember to keep an un-neutered dog contained if there are lots of unspayed females in your neighborhood. You don't want to bring milllions of litters of puppies into the world that will probably have to be put down.

Answer 6

is she a poodle? are they both desease free? are they BOTH good examples of the breed? are they BOTH over 2 yrs old ? (dont breed babys to babys) at 2 they can pass a hip test (or not) bad hips are passed along in the offspring, and MANY other problems that occur before 2 yrs old. so WAIT . then vet both dogs then find homes for all possible offspring before breeding... be a responcible pet breeder.... any 2 dogs can breed that doesnt mean they should:)

Answer 7

There are already way, way too many back yard breeders in this world breeding pet quality dogs who end up being killed in shelters because no one wants them. If your dog, and the neighbor's female are not excellent examples of the breed, have not had all health clearances, brucellosis tests, etc. DO NOT breed them. Get them spayed and neutered - healthier for them and the world doesn't need any more unwanted puppies!

Answer 8

1) both dogs must meet breed standard (this is proven by either being shown and pointed/championed or by being evaluated by at least 3 unbiased peopel/judges of the breed)

2) both dogs must have had and passed health tests ...OFA/PennHip on hips/elbows, CERF/PRA eyes,vonwildebrands disease (important for Poodles & Dobermans), thyroid

3) both dogs must be at least 2 years old

4) both dogs need to have impeccible pedigrees

Stud owners don't make a lot of money even if they have a top show dog.

Both dog owners not only have to provide proof of health testing, pedigree and breed standard but also temperament and vaccinations.

Answer 9

generally either a stud fee is attached or the owner of the male gets the pick of the litter when they are about 6 weeks old. Both parties should have and show paperwork.

Answer 10

Spay her - the certainty which you even elect to reproduce to a Schnauzer tells me you're a outdoor breeder and don't care approximately suited breeding and sorting out/displaying, and so on. So i'm not gonna even complication telling you the marvelous thank you to reproduce. only spay her - she would not elect or elect doggies from an irresponsible proprietor.