I would suggest going to the website of the registration company Akc, Apri and such sign up and list yourself as a party willing to breed. Also I would insist on a vet check for both animals before breeding as well as comparing pedigrees checking with both breeders would also be ideal.
2007-09-08 12:40:44
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answer #1
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answered by frogbfound 4
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Those are not all the credentials (full pedigree, KC redg and health) needed before thinking about breeding.
Do you know his family history re: health issues, traits, etc?
You will want to know same of the female dog. Breeding correctly takes time and study to do it right. Otherwise, the poor little puppies may inherit a disease, a bad trait such as blindness, etc.....all this depends on the study of passive and recessive genes in the family history of both dogs. It's a complicated business, that does not yield much profit. Breeding is a labor of love to improve the breed, not to make big bucks.
2007-09-08 12:58:47
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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This is not the proper way to go about finding a female. First, go back to your breeder and let them know you want to breed your male. They are your best source for bloodlines that would compliment your dogs' lines best and know where to find a female to breed to. Are you planning on leasing the female, buying her? You don't just approach someone and say you want to breed your male to their female. The owner of the female will have lots of expenses to produce a litter. There will be the tests to be certain she is free from genetic defects and healthy enough to be bred. Then there are the progesterone tests (ranging from $100 each on up) that are done until they tell you she is ready. Then, the owner may need or want to have her palpated at 4 weeks into the pregnancy or an ultra-sound done to see if she is pregnant. A week or so before her whelping date, an X-ray or two is done to count the number of puppies and to just get a bit of an idea of the size of them. Then....if all doesn't go right, there is the $1,000 and more for the C-section to deliver the puppies. If all is well after the C-section, they will hopefully only have the expenses of vaccinations and testing/treating for worms.
Now...why would anyone want to let you breed your male to their female???!!! Would you want all those Vet bills? It is easy to have $3,000 spent before any puppies are even born.
2007-09-08 12:35:58
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answer #3
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answered by gringo4541 5
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So - what sorts of genetic testing have you performed on your pug? And what are you going to require from the *****. Just because he is AKC registered doesnt meant that he is a quality dog that should be bred.
What about his hips? Elbows? Eyes? Vertebra? Patella? What are those results?
What will you demand the *****'s scores to be?
2007-09-08 12:59:32
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Stud dog owners don't go on the prowl looking for someone to breed their dog to.. Owners of the b itch .. the ones who will whelp and care for the litter, are looking for the stud.. If you have no one looking your way. Your dog is not worthy of breeding to.
2007-09-08 13:53:19
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answer #5
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answered by DP 7
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You are on the wrong site to find someone with a b***h to mate with your pug. If you really have to be soliciting one, obviously your stud isn't that spectacular. Get him neutered.
2007-09-08 12:35:17
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answer #6
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answered by bettathang 5
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Can you honestly look at this and think we need more pugs:
http://search.petfinder.com/search/search.cgi?animal=Dog&breed=pug&exact=1&age=&size=&sex=&location=&name=
2007-09-08 17:19:12
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answer #7
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answered by blessed1 4
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Post an add in your local paper, or put out adds on bulletin boards. I'm sure that there will be someone with a registered female that is looking for a stud.
2007-09-08 12:35:01
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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