Both dogs r inside dogs and i do not want them to breed but i dont have the money at this point and time to get either one fixed. The female is in heat. My mom seems to think my corgi and chauah mix is too small to do anything with my american eskimo.
2007-01-14 05:07:52 · 13 answers · asked by johnathon r 1 in Pets ➔ Dogs
If you can't afford to have either dog "fixed" then you CERTAINLY can't afford to raise a litter of puppies!!!!!!!!!!
Please do not let them breed. There are way to many unwanted animals in the world right now. Keep them separated. Keep one (or both) of them in crates (or dog carriers). Or keep them in separate rooms. NEVER let them around each other until the female is out of heat. Heats can last 3-4 weeks... Even if you think she is "done" but the male is still attracted to her continue to keep them apart. You don't need to bring more mutt puppies into the world, and the female could also die from complications - or rack up a hefty vet bill for you.
Even though the male may be small, he will find a way!!! Believe me!! LOL Male dogs can be VERY determined.
Keep them PHYSICALLY apart!!! "Panties" or "diapers" will CERTAINLY not prevent it from happening... It will only keep the blood drips from getting on your floors... It will NOT prevent a breeding.
Honestly, neuters should not cost very much (to have the male dog fixed). Neuters on males is a very simple and quick surgery. Spays on females require a little more because you have to go into the abdomen to get to the uterus. But check the prices with vets in your area to have the male neutered.
Really, the cost to have a small dog neutered should be very affordable! :o)
2007-01-14 05:17:15 · answer #1 · answered by Kerstone Shepherds 2 · 2⤊ 0⤋
Getting your male shepherd desexed is an efficient inspiration anyway, but primarily if you're placing a female canine in there with him. One in every of my female puppies most likely hates to be humped, and if your shepherd maintains doing this to a dog who isn't interested, it might be the cause of plenty of unnecessary tension. Don't forget that dogs do not position the emphasis on their genitals that humans do. So far as their compatability goes, that is whatever you're handiest going to find out by having the puppies meet. If you're adopting the husky from a shelter, or friend, or breeder, or wherever, take your dog alongside for a controlled meeting first. You is not going to be left in any doubt if they do not like each different. My GSD hates huskies, but that's most effective considering that she was once badly attacked by way of a pair. Most puppies do not have common aversions to other breeds, chiefly when they may be a an identical size. Excellent good fortune!
2016-08-10 12:09:46 · answer #2 · answered by ? 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Depending on the size of your Eskimo, if it is a miniature I think it would have a greater chance of getting pregnant because of the size comparison. Small dogs do have a problem breeding with large dogs but it can happen so just try to take precautions and keep them separated. I put a pull-ups on my dog when she is in heat and panties so she can't take it off. This will keep the male from being able to mate with her if you have your back turned. God Bless!
2007-01-14 05:19:02 · answer #3 · answered by meka30 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
No it is not to small! If you have a family member that is willing to take one untill you can have one (or better, both) fixed then do so. Otherwise I'd get that credit card out and pay for the cost that way because you will likely have pups.
I agree with Kyla, you shouldn't have gotten the two dogs if you couldn't afford necessary vet bills on just one.
2007-01-14 05:14:20 · answer #4 · answered by gitana_diosa 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Be responsible..keep them seperated..your little dog most certainly CAN breed with the bigger dog...Also not having money to get them spay/neutered is not a good excuse..there are many spay/neuter assistance programs out there to help people.The shelters & rescues often offer programs as do some vets and some states also have state assisted programs.
2007-01-14 08:17:19 · answer #5 · answered by Great Dane Lover 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Better seperate them- I have a 21 inch whippet my sisters neutered 12 1/2 inch corgi was visiting. He thought he was macho man and was after her - to no sucess ,he was too short. She looked back surveyed the situation AND LAY DOWN FOR HIM. Dont count on your eskie not coming up with the same idea.
2007-01-14 05:23:17 · answer #6 · answered by ragapple 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Surely you can more likely afford to have them spayed and neutered than you can afford to have a litter of puppies. Usually your local humane society offers low cost spay/neuter programs. Please call them.
No, your male Corgi is not too small to breed her. It could happen. He could also get hurt trying because he is so much smaller.
2007-01-14 05:18:07 · answer #7 · answered by empresspekes 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
If you don't want it to happen it certainly will and yes it is possible...you should expect puppies in two months and in the long run wouldn't it be cheaper to scrape together the money for the spay than to raise an unwanted litter of pups?
2007-01-14 05:17:23 · answer #8 · answered by mups mom 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Getting your male shepherd desexed is a sturdy concept besides, yet especially once you're putting a woman canine in there with him. one among my lady canine certainly hates to be humped, and if your shepherd keeps doing this to a canine who isn't involved, it might desire to be the reason for a variety of of pointless tension. keep in mind that canine do not place the emphasis on their genitals that human beings do. so a techniques as their compatability is going, it is something you're purely going to verify by having the canine meet. once you're adopting the husky from a take care of, or pal, or breeder, or anyplace, take your canine alongside for a controlled assembly first. you is purely not left in any doubt in the event that they do unlike one yet another. My GSD hates huskies, yet it is purely because of the fact she replace into badly attacked by a pair. maximum canine don't have organic aversions to different breeds, especially while they seem to be a matching length. sturdy success!
2016-10-07 03:40:25 · answer #9 · answered by alia 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
i wouldn't count on what your mother says. nature has a way of overcoming the seemingly improbable! keep them seperated as best you can for now. let me suggest to you signing up for a wellness plan at Banfield pet hospital (found inside most PETSMARTS.) Once you're on the plan you'll pay about 20 bucks a month (automatic withdrawl out of your bank account) and that includes, vet visit fees, basic shots for the whole year, and even spay/nuetering. that should help you afford it better
2007-01-14 05:14:26 · answer #10 · answered by kestrelk8 6 · 2⤊ 0⤋