how do i go about puting my jackrussel dog up for stud?

Question

i have a male jackrussel i am wanting to but him to a lady jackrussel be4 i have him castrated how do i go about puting up 4 stud i want him to carry on his blood line be4 he's castrated hes a loung legged ruff haird jackrussel pure but un papered

i have found out that ben as 2 parson jrt relative his grate sire and his grate grate dam farther looked like a parson jrt slightly over weight

Answer 1

Just get him neutered. Jack Russells are a dime a dozen. No one wants a random stud without papers.

Answer 2

Without papers, your chances of making any money on this deal are slim. Let's put it this way, would you pay going rate for a puppy with no papers when you could have a papered one for about the same price? NOPE. Neither will anyone else. So, anyone that has a papered female will look elsewhere for a stud so they can actually make a profit, and the owners of an unpapered female will stand to make almost no money, so you won't either.
Secondly, have you had genetic testing done to see if you should even ethically breed him? What if he is a carrier for any number of health issues? It is totally possible for a healthy dog to pass on genetic defects to puppies, and then what?
Just food for thought.
Sorry to sound mean or judgemental, but I run a rescue and when breeding is done irresponsibly it makes me really angry as I am the one who deals with these dogs after the owner surrenders them because they have a health issue due to bad breeding. My own adopted purebred Doberman nearly bled to death after a routine spay because a bleeding disorder was passed down after the parent's owners failed to test for this common malady in Dobermans and irresponsibly bred their dogs.
My point is, there is a lot more to breeding than just finding a female and pocketing a few bucks.

Answer 3

No Papers then how do you guarantee he is pure? My answer in the form of a question is WHY do you want to breed this dog?
How do you go about properly placing the puppies in forever homes? Oh you have the stud-not your problem? Were you aware that 50 % of all puppies born this year will be euthanized before they reach their first birthday due to un-educated owners, euthanized for simple easily correctable behaviors?

.....and 60% were unneutered males. Getting bitten by a dog is the second most frequent cause of visits to emergency rooms caused by 9 activities common among children, namely playing baseball or softball, being around a dog, playing at the playground, riding in ATVs and mopeds, playing volleyball, inline skating, horseback riding, being in a baby walker, and riding skateboards .......and Male dogs accounted for 70% - 87% of the attacks studied, and 60% were unneutered males.

Your jack's unpapered bloodline is not worth the 3-5 puppies lives that will be lost. Jack Russell’s are high on the list of owner surrendered dogs in shelters.

Answer 4

no good without papers. there is no way to prove that the dog is a purebred.
You are only asking for problems if you breed before getting fixed.
You would or should have all the testing for the stud and want to make sure the female has been tesed for the genetic faults in JRT. (eyes,hips,etc.) this gets very expensive then try to find someone who would want to be bothered with an unppaered dog. You say continue his bloodline but no proof of what bloodlines that might be.
Well good luck but I say don't bother just get him fixed NOW

Answer 5

Go to this site and see how many "surplus" Jack Russells there are already in the world! The sort of breeder who is likely to be interested in using an unknown, unshown dog whose pedigree is unknown, is not likely to be a reputable, responsible, knowledgeable or caring breeder and your dog's puppies are quite likely to end up in rescue.
http://www.jack-russell-terrier.co.uk/index.htm
This is the standard for the Jack Russell Terrier - if yours is long-legged then he is not a good example of the breed:
http://www.cumbreckjackrussells.com/BreedStd.html
I'm sure you think your dog is wonderful & would be an asset to the breed - we all think that about our dogs, but the truth is, very few dogs are genuinely good enough to be offered at stud.

Answer 6

un papered dogs are hard to be a stud not many people want a stud with out papers why not try and get the papers? anyway try your local papers and advertising sites like freeads and things. maybe put a sign up in the shop window. good luck

Answer 7

You can advertise him as a stud BUT without KC reg papers it is unlikely that many people will want him for stud.
Many people looking to use a stud dogs want to register the litter with the KC without yours being registered then it is unlikely that he will be used as they would be unable to register the litter.
You have to prove his bloodline, if he is a prue breed you should have his papers or you could look into getting the papers through the kc if you knew his parents.

Answer 8

lots of sensible advice already given, so no need for my contribution. remember the dog does not need to pass on his genes. he will be a more content dog if he is neutered. i have a jrt and he lives happily with 3 females.

Answer 9

Has your dog been tested? Is he breeding quality? If you think AKC papers mean breeding quality...it does not. Besides, why beed a dog?

Are you not aware that there are 15 dogs born for every one human? http://www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=search.cause&cgid=1&rgid=2&stid=10

Are you not aware that there are millions of dogs killed every year because of not enough homes? http://www.jour.unr.edu/outpost/voices/voi.valdyke.animal.html

Are you not aware that only 1 dog in 10 gets a permanent home? www.safehavenforcats.com/main.htm

Are you not aware that one female and her offspring can produce 67,000 dogs in just six years? http://www.metroplexanimalcoalition.com/SpayNeuter/didyouknow.html

That coupled with the health benefits of spay/neuter WHY would you breed your dog? www.sniksnak.com/benefits.html

http://www.hsus.org/pets/pet_care/myths_and_facts_about_spaying_and_neutering.html

Answer 10

If you have to ask this question, you obviously don't have a clue about breeding. Don't be a backyard breeder. Leave the breeding to the responsible breeders.