how do i stud out my male toy pomeranian?

Question

i have a full blooded registered toy pomeranian ( 4.5 pounds) that i want to breed. He's a year old and has all his shots up to date... he's so cute and would be perfect for a female companian... he get's along great with other animals. I just dont' know what i need to do as far as... how much do i charge, what should my flyer say that i post at the local vets offices, how does the process work? please someone help me. :)

Answer 1

Please have your boy checked for genetic disorders before you do anything. If you want to find a good *itch to breed him to go to a dog show and talk to a breeder. They will be able to steer you in the right direction. Honestly I doubt anyone responsible is going to want to breed to a "toy" pom but you can always try.

Answer 2

Pomeranian Stud

Answer 3

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You would owe absolutely nothing, nada, zilch for bills or emotional support She was responsible for her own intact b*tch while in heat and should have pulled her head out of @ss and kept the two dogs separated if she didn't want to breed them. Obviously she wants money for the bills and is trying to get you to pay for half the bills because breeding is expensive. Even if you had arranged for the breeding you would ask for either pick of the litter or a stud fee. The b*tch's owner is responsible for all expenses incurred and when homing the pups may recoup the monies back from the sale of the pups. In this case the pups would be mutts and only worth $50 each..... She should simply have an emergency spay done and then there is no litter to worry about. She's trying to take you for a ride .....Her b*tch, her problem

Answer 4

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RE:
how do i stud out my male toy pomeranian?
i have a full blooded registered toy pomeranian ( 4.5 pounds) that i want to breed. He's a year old and has all his shots up to date... he's so cute and would be perfect for a female companian... he get's along great with other animals. I just dont' know what i need to do as far...

Answer 5

You pom must be at least 2 years old and have finished his AKC championship in the conformation ring, then received all the genetic testing and health clearances that are available for the breed. (OFA, EYES, HIPS, PATELLAS, ETC). Any responsible breeder will require that before considering using him as stud. The show ring is the proving ground for breeding quality, so a dog that does not achieve it's championship is not of a quality to be bred. After he is finished, you will be approached by breeders who have admired him in the ring, studied his pedigree and determined that the mating of your dog with their female will produce puppies that constitute a viable contribution to the breed. You will never need to advertise or seek anyone out. A "flyer" at the vet's office or any advertising will only attract unethical backyard breeders looking to make a buck. I'm sure that's not the type of irresponsible breeding practice you'd like to be involved in.

Answer 6

Of course, you want to be responsible and not merely dump litters of unsound or unhealthy puppies just to make a few bucks, so you need to do things right.

First, study the standard for the breed to see if you think your dog may conform. You will see the standard here
http://www.akc.org/breeds/pomeranian/

and also see the national breed club website here
http://www.americanpomeranianclub.org/

Second, have experts in evaluating pomeranians tell you if the dog conforms to the standard and is worthy of breeding. The purpose of AKC confirmation events is to evaluate potential breeding stock in dogs. If a dog is considered to be one that conforms to the standard, he should be honored by enough evaluators to earn a championship.

Third, assess it for health issues. OFA maintains a database of pomeranians who have been assessed for pertinent health issues for the breed. You can visit their site here
http://www.offa.org/

Fourth network with other Pomeranian owners by joining breed clubs and maintain contacts with people from the show ring. This is where you learn about stud contracts and fees--along with the refund of fees if a breeding does not produce a live litter that survives.

Fifth Be sure to require proof of sound health of all females . That would include a Brucellosis test done 7 days prior to each mating (also done on your male) in addition to the proper paperwork confirming passing results to patellae and other issues known for this breed.

Public flyers at the street corner or the vet is a sure sign of a breeder without knowledge or skills. Responsible owners of females will likely avoid these ads unles they are equally unprepared to properly care for a litter.

Answer 7

You need more than 1 year old and UTD on shots.. What else.. Pedigree?? Health testing? Cute isn't really a reason to breed a male.. Neither is breeding just to make the stud fee.. You'll need a whole lot more information than that to offer him for stud..

Plus he is only 1 year old.. Why not wait to see if he develops any health problems typical to his breed?
He is still a little boy, if he is going to have health issues they aren't likely to be showing yet.

Answer 8

There is a lot more to breeding than just having a cute dog. Generally, only dogs that meet the AKC standards for their breed (even if they are registered) are bred and typically that is determined by conformation showing to a championship. Only then can you reasonably to expect to charge a significant stud fee. I would take your dog to a reputable breeder who shows his/her dogs and ask them for their honest opinion about whether your dog is show quality and potential breeding stock. Your dog should also get all is health clearances for potential genetic defects that should not be passed on to offspring. So should the female.

Do some research, learn about breeding and get into a relationship with breeder who really knows what they are doing. There are already too many poorly bred dogs out there because somebody decided their cute dog should be a parent.

People who breed legitimately are not in it for the money but because their dogs can actually improve the breed.

Answer 9

Everyone's dog is "so cute", otherwise they have the wrong dog. If I was to breed my female to your dog, would the puppy's be show quality, pet quality, or need to be culled??? What are your dogs bloodlines, and how would they match up to my lines??

To be honest with you, I sometimes spend up to a year researching which dog I will use, and "so cute" has never been a deciding factor in the choice.
There needs to be a reason why I would pick your dog over all the other choices that are available.

Answer 10

I guess from the above answers, you already know that you shouldn't breed him. And no one is going to want an untested dog, without an AKC championship for stud. Why should they, when there are plenty of available studs with all the certification necessary.

Being "cute" is no criteria for breeding.