Does anyone know where i can find a stud service for my mini dchshund?

Question

somewhere in so cal?
i'm gonna breed herr (:

okay, i am not just breeding her for money or to give them away.
and i didn't put all of the details because i'm looking for somewhere that i can go to meet the dog.
BUT if you must know what the details are..
she is a piebald.
the male,
should be not shy, because she is already a little shy.
the male has to be less then 8 pounds.

i know what i'm doing, i'm breeding this dog not for the heck of it.
but because i LOVE dogs.
i'm not going to sell them or give them to the pound or let them loose.
that's horrible, and i would NEVER do that.

Answer 1

where are you located.... try the bargain trader, news paper(classifieds) or miami herald.com is free you put your add in there...well a short add will be free if you put a picture and more details they charge you...but you can look up too.

Answer 2

I think a lot of people have pretty much answered your question, but I just thought I'd thorw in my opinion as well. Have you done any health/genetic tests on your dog? How old is she? Dogs should be at least 2 before being bred. Do you show her? Why do you want to breed her? I understand that you might not be doing just to make money, but puppies are a lot more hard work than you think. You need to do hours upon hours of research before you begin to think about breeding, and it's not as easy as putting a male with her. Anyone who will just give you their boy to breed isn't responsible. If you breed your dog, you're responsible for what happens to her. What if she has complications during birth? Are you going to be ready and rush her into the vet for an emergency c-section? Do the best thing for your dog and have her spayed.

Answer 3

Just the fact that you had to come to this forum and ask strangers this question is a screaming indication that you do not know anything about being a responsible breeder. Get the dog spayed and do me a favor since my last three dachshunds has all been adopted/rescued in Southern California. I would be wonderful if someday there weren't any dogs needing rescue and breeding were left to the altruistic responsible breeder.

Answer 4

Another backyard breeder that doesn't have a clue about breeding. Do you think your dog wants to be bred by someone as irresponsible and unknowledgeable as you? Do you think she really wants to go through all the pain of birthing because of what YOU want? Do you think if something happens, will you know what to do to help your dog? UGH! GIVE me a break.

EDIT: You don't breed your dog because you love your dog. Your breed a dog for the betterment of the breed. That is one sorry reason to bring more dogs into this world that has so many dogs and not enough homes.

Answer 5

considering you can't even spell dachshunds or her... I really think you should refrain.

Dachshunds have a lot of possible genetic problems caused by incorrect breeding.

You don't mention what registery your ***** is, nor what color, her weight, no comment on her conformation.
Is she CERF tested? BAER tested? OFA tested?

Do you understand what breeding entails? the vet bills?
What if you, in your ignorance breed her to a male that is to big. do you have the $1,000 + to pay for a c-section, or are you thinking this will be a quick buck? in which case your dog could die along with her puppies because you can't afford a c-section.

Is she a dapple, and if so then should not be bred to another dapple or you have a great chance of having double merle puppies.. severe cases of this are puppies with no eyes and/or ears!!!

Do your research before you breed your dog.

Answer 6

You gotta see the happiest doxie, Tabby. She loves life.
http://www.youtube.com/v/Saf_kZvwClE

Then there's laid back Clark. This doxie enjoys the simplest things.
http://www.youtube.com/v/EP9Gm9pD0HE

What these two doxies have in common is a genetically inherited disc disease (IVDD). They went thru a lot of pain when the disc ruptured. It took 6 weeks of bed rest (ha! trying doing that with a dog). Now their owners who love them dearly devote extra time in caring for their special needs furbabies.

Because doxies have genetics to predispose them to slipped disc problems (IVDD) it is so important that reputable breeders understand and endeavor to breed correctly to eliminate this horrible disease in their litters. I just read that 1 in four doxie pups get IVDD! How can this possibly be?

Reputible breeders keep track of traits, which generation had what and breed only when the pedigree (a list of the dog's ancestors) indicates a good healthy pup, meeting the breed's standards will be produced. Skillfull breeding is a profession not a hobby as you can see. It takes a lot of work and knowledge. That is why so many doxie pups from "backyard" breeders inherit IVDD. The symptoms for IVDD unfortunately do not typically show up til 4-6 years old. By then a backyard breeder who doesn't keep track of genetics doesn't know what they are breeding. More details on pedigree http://www.tealdachs.com/hildped.html

Can you say yes to these ten reason to breed your mini?
http://dachshund.meetup.com/boards/view/viewthread?thread=1825674

Make sure you have a copy of this important document in *your* pup's folder. In case of emergency you need to know ahead of time what the symptoms are to avoid paralysis. It's hard to think clearly when your pup is hurting, so having this info handy will help you make good decisions and quickly.

http://users.cyberport.net/~milnerwm/fastfacts/DODGERflyer.pdf

Answer 7

No breeding. Too many puppies without properties already. No offense yet, you of course don't recognize something approximately breeding! Why do you prefer to do it? there is far extra to breeding than getting your canine pregnant. Are you waiting for problems that could desire to take place? you're able to be able to desire to lose your canine and the puppies in case you don't recognize what you're doing. who're you going to sell those puppies to? i'm kinda partial to the breed, yet no longer many everyone seems to be! all of us is extra into Tea cup Chihuahaus real now. in case you definitely could do it, you're able to be able to desire to do a heck of plenty extra examine. communicate on your vet, pass to the library, discover an authority breeder who will help you. do no longer basically pass get domestic dog knocked up! stable success, yet i'm hoping you do no longer do it.

Answer 8

BE RESPONSIBLE! MILLIONS of animals die because of being neglected, abused, etc., while strays wander the streets, you want to put more on the planet? What's wrong with you?

Please don't breed and buy while pound puppies die.

YOU SAID: I"M GONNA BREED HER! To me that's like rape! Did you ask her if she wanted to be bred? I didn't think so.

Source(s):

volunteer at a dog shelter

Answer 9

ANy dog will do? You are not looking for one that compliments her conformation? Not looking for the health tested Champion dog? Don't give a rattsass about temperament?
Don't be a back yard breeder! If you are not part of the solution, you are part of the problem!

Answer 10

Sure, just go to the vet and ask them. They call it spaying now, stud service sounds so 20th century.

Answer 11

Why do you want to breed her? How old is she? Do you show her? Have you had her CERF/OFA/Hip penn tested?