When a ***** is in heat, how do you know when the male dog is done with his business?

Question

My ***** is in heat and I want to breed her. I have a male dog over, but how do I know when he is done and she is pregnant?

Answer 1

if you don't know the answer to this question your shouldn't be breeding dogs. There are enough dogs in shelters. Do your dog a favorite and don't force her to have kids. If you want to experience the 'miracle' of dog birth maybe you should foster a pregnant dog from a rescue.

Answer 2

They will become stuck together (called a tie) for 10 to 20 minutes or until the sperm is released into the female. Do not let them breed for another 24 to 48 hours after the first tie. Be sure that there is no difference in size between the male and female or the male must be smaller than the female. You do not want the mom to have a tough delivery or a c-section.

Regardless, if you do not know what you are doing, please don't breed your dog.

Answer 3

Did you even supervise the tie?! This is done to insure the safety of you animals. If a b*tch pulls away during a tie, there can be hemorrhage and/or tissue damage to one or both dogs. If a female gets frantic she can even break the studs penis. You obviously have no idea what you are doing and I hope for your dogs sake she is sterile! Responsible breeders spend countless hours and dollars for the BETTERMENT of their breed, NOT their wallet! Yes, that's right. We don't make money on our blood, sweat and tears. We mostly lose our money to ensure that the health and conformation of our breed is improved by a breeding. We will go for days without sleep if necessary to insure the survival of a puppy. We give up our weekends to travel across the country to show our dogs to prove our breeding stock is worthy to perpetuate our breed. We spend months researching and analyzing pedigrees to find the perfect mate that complements our already proven dog. What have you done? Thown two dogs together in your backyard and hope for the best. Wow! what an accomplishment!

Answer 4

If you don't know: DON'T breed.
If you have to come to yahoo answers to ask: DON'T breed.

If you have a ton of extra money for vet care while the ***** is pregnant, plenty put aside for any emergency vet care during or after the pregnancy and delivery, money to take care of the pups (vet care, vaccinations, health check, food, etc) for the first 8 week of their lives, don't breed.

If you can't afford to care for every single puppy YOU produce, then don't breed. Because if they don't all get responsible, caring, educated homes, then it is YOUR responsibility to care for these puppies for the next 15-18 years.

If you have a ton of money to cover the above, plus the patience and time to clean up pee and poop, socialize, train, care for, play with, exercise, screen potential buyers, take back dogs that your buyers decide they later don't want...then go for it.

If you don't have the money to dish out for all of the above..save yourself the trouble, and the lives of the thousands and thousands of dogs that your litters will eventually produce.

Answer 5

first of all..
WHY are you breeding dogs when several MILLION are dyeing in shelters?
Do these dogs have pedigrees? Or is this another backyard breeding attempt to make some cash.
Do yourself and your dog a favor and take a walk through your local humane society, then multipy that times 100,000
Why do you want to breed your dog? You plan on keeping all the puppies? Do you realise that if spayed your dog is reduced for cancerous mammory tumors that can KILL her? Shaz

Answer 6

STOP,,, have you shown your dog yet?? have you had her evaluated by a qualified individual who is an expert on her breed?? has she had her hips exrayed , eyes Cerf'd etc.. same for the male,,, he needs all tests PLEASE SPAY YOUR ANIMAL,, if she is pregnant they can abort the poorly bred pups too at the same time.......... for heaven's sake... do you live in isolation?? or are you just that irresponsible.

Answer 7

specific, she will nevertheless get pregnant. they are their maximum fertile 12 days after beginning as much as bleed, and usually whilst their bleeding has lessened or isn't substantive anymore. shop her interior yet another week, be careful. have you ever checked with your interior sight humane society? there are various low-priced spay innovations in case you want a sprint help.

Answer 8

well youll want to keep an eye on them and when they do it the female is almost guaranteed to get pregnant unless she fights him off before hes done the dirty... just keep them together as much as possible for as long as possible... when shes not bleeding anymore youll know...! good luck:)

Answer 9

first of u didnt need to use the word ***** and second of all u shouldnt breed or aleast force her to breed and when her stomach big duh