breeding pekingese?

Question

1st time thinking of breeding pekingese need more info

well I just got a dame for my stud I really just want a pup from him I have had him for 2yrs,so not sure if I should start breeding them.

what does everyone mean by backyard breeding?

Answer 1

There is so much involved if you want to actually be a responsible and ethical breeder. There's way more to this than just putting 2 dogs together just because you have them. Reputable breeders know their breed extensively, as well as have an excellent understanding of pedigrees. They know what dogs would be a good breeding match to better their breed. The DON'T just put two dogs together because they have them or can. They show their dogs and work toward gaining a championship in the conformation ring to ensure that their dogs are an excellent example of their breed. Once that is established, and they decide to breed a proven bi tch they seek out a male which is a good match. RARELY will a breeder actually have both parents on premises as it is highly unlikely they would own two dogs so perfectly matched for breeding. Some breeders can travel hundreds of miles, just to breed with "the proper dog" to get a desired outcome in a litter. Also, they spend a good deal of money on genetic testing to ensure their dog is healthy and not going to pass on any genetic disorders to the litter (one example is hip dysplasia). If a dog doesn't pass these tests, they don't breed. They also have deposits on a litter before the breeding ever takes place. They will take back a puppy, at any time, at any age, for any reason to ensure that puppies they produce DO NOT end up in rescues and shelters.

Their dogs are properly registered, and no, the Continental Kennel Club is NOT a reputable registry... the AKC, on the other hand, is reputable.

Check out this link at the AKC site on ethical breeding guidelines. http://www.akc.org/breeders/resp_breeding/Articles/breeder.cfm Anything less than adhering to all the guidelines laid out here is nothing more that back yard breeding.

Answer 2

Don't ever breed or buy. The only people who should breed are those that participate in dog shows and conformation. Fix your dog. Dogs don't need a sex life. They are domesticated pets. Believe me, my first dog was very special to me and I always thought I would want another PWD. but when he died I realized no dog could ever fill that place in my heart. So I got a different purebred from a responsible breeder. He is loved every bit as much, just differently. Then we got a dog from a shelter, where I noticed they had a lot of pekingese type of dogs.....

Answer 3

first research all the health problems associated with having an unspayed female. if you feel prepard for these health problems, go back to the breeder you got her from. research the breed and what health problems are associated with them. make sure they are not present in her line, and have her health and temperment tested. show her and prove she's a good breeding candidate by putting conformation titles on her. be prepared for the prenatal visits, and know what to look for in case of trouble and when and how to contact your vet. be prepared for the pups and how to raise them properly, and when to take them into the vet for a check up and vaccines and deworming. also make sure the stud you breed her to, that the owner has done all of the same precautions for him and he's a good representation of breed standard. your dog should not be bred until she's 2, and every other heat only, not back to back. also no more than 3-4 litters. or save yourself the time and money with being a responsible breeder and have her spayed, and know you've improved her health and saved yourself some money. there is no money to be made in breeding if you're not a backyard breeder and if you're a responsible breeder. you are doing it only for the betterment of the breed.

Answer 4

Visit this site http://www.dogsvets.net and ask a Vet or breed expert for free

Answer 5

Dear friend

this website gives you the answer.more useful information available about your pet.

http://www.careyourpet.org