What when my Yorkie be done breeding?

Question

My Yorkie got her period around Aug 29th, and we started breeding her Sept 2nd. We do it every other day. Today, Sept 10th, her blood is not bright, just pinkish and she is humping stuff, is she still fertile

Answer 1

What the heck have you been thinking!!! Did you do absolutely NO research? I will bet that you will be on here in about 60 days or so, because your dog went into labor and you don't know what to do!!!

People like you have no business owning a dog, much less breeding it! And the worst part is, you have no idea why anyone is aggravated by your question.

Answer 2

Word of recommendation: If you do not wish humans to criticize you, then do not ask a query approximately a sizzling subject and flaunt your lack of knowledge approximately breeding and Yorkies as a rule. Seems like you know you are hitting on a sizzling subject right here...that are supposed to inform you anything! You will most likely no longer discover any aid as any person who could understand the reply isn't going to be privy for helping you at breeding sick bred puppies and hanging your feminine at chance. For starters, there's no such factor as a teacup Yorkie. It's a advertising time period utilized by unethical breeders to explain puppies bred to be totally small, and not using a regard to the total well being of the animal. These are breeders that are supposed to be have shyed away from in any respect expenditures as no moral breeder could ever breed this fashion. (So, what does that inform you approximately your pursuits?) General rule of thumb for Yorkies is that five lbs will have to be the MINIMUM weight to reproduce a feminine. Even then, there are lots of different elements to consider...pelvic constitution, does the feminine come from a line of unfastened whelpers, temperament, and so on to call a couple of. (VERY few.) So pretty much, you will have 2 choices on the right way to continue: one million) If you wish to come to be a REPUTABLE breeder, then do not rush into it. Take the time to study the breed and discover your self a good professional mentor to paintings with and exhibit you the ropes. These are all matters that are supposed to be performed BEFORE breeding your self and even identifying your breeding inventory. (Think approximately it, in case your potential of the breed is restrained, how can you understand if you're identifying pleasant puppies to start your software?) or two) You can keep at the direction you are on and become a member of the ranks of shady garden breeders and not using a regard for the breed typical or well being and health of your puppies. The alternative is yours.

Answer 3

Dogs will on the average be in season for 7 -9 days prior to being receptive to the male, then be receptive for 5 to 7 days. The fertile period is often just when the disharge lessens or changes color.
As for the "humping stuff", that can be related to the hormaonal changes during an estrus cycle, but it can also be a behavioral issue not related to the cycle. it does not signify if the female is fertile or not.
If you want to know if she is still in heat versus going out, take her to your veterinarian. They can do a vaginal smear to look at the cells, it can tell them if she has entered diestrus (the point after an estrual cycle) or not. They can also talk to you about care of your female while pregnant, and when pregnancy can be confirmed with a blood test or ultrasound.

Answer 4

Dogs of any breed will be in their cycle for 21 days. They start by bleeding then in a few days that stops but they are still in their cycle.

They don't start to ovulate(release eggs) till the 13th day. Some may do this a day earlier. Most females will not let a male breed her till the 10-11 day of the cycle. One or 2 breedings is plenty. They will drop eggs from the 13th day through the 21st day. You don't want her having that many pups so stop the breeding now. From the last day she was bred count 63 days and that is her due date. She should have them between the 63-65th days.

You should have done some research first so you knew what you were doing. Get her fixed after this litter.

I am a breeder of Pembroke Welsh Corgi's and one of my females is due on the 20th with a litter.

Answer 5

It is never recommended that you breed the dogs for such a long period of time. Most generally they are put together two or three times over a period of two or three days. You will never be able to figure out her due date because you have no idea when she got pregnant. Also, you could have a very inconsistent litter if she has more than one puppy because one could have been conceived at the very beginning and another at the end of the time you were breeding her. Since a female carries her puppies for about 9 weeks, each week is the equivalent of a month in a human pregnancy. So puppy's that may have been conceived a week apart would be in quite different stages of their development when she goes into labor. One of the pups will most likely not be ready to be born and will die.

Answer 6

You have been breeding her every other day and you still want to breed her more!!!!!

What are you thinking! Or should I say Not thinking at all. You have no business breeding a dog if you don't even know what your doing about how many times to breed the dog in the first place.

You have no clue and when she whelps and some of the pups are still born do not come here and ask why or what happened. It will be your own fault no one elses.

Answer 7

Why don't you ask your parents - as you seem a little young from your grammar and spelling?

Or better yet, why don't you ask your breed mentor? I assume that you have one. From all the showing that you have done, you should have made a lot of contacts and those people should be able to help you with things like this. On your way to your dog earning its Ch. you should have met lots of people and I am sure that the owner of the stud will know what is going on and can be very helpful because I am sure that the stud owner has done this a few times also.

Or even your vet, because he is the one that did all the genetic tests on your dog to show that she is not going to pass on poor temperment or genetic problems which will result in her pups being sickly and needing to be put down.

Oh wait . .. you didn't do ANY of those things did you?

What's so great about your yorkie that it is worthy of being bred? Why are you breeding your dog when you have no experience and no mentor? Why are you breeding when there are thousands of yorkies on petfinder.com that need homes right now?

Thanks for contributing to the pet overpopulation in this country - great job - kudos. If you are trying to bring more pets into this world that won't have homes and will end up in shelters, you all are doing a fantabulous job!

Answer 8

How many heats has she had prior to this one? As to the person who thumbs downed me, the reason I ask is because I wanted to find out if this is the dogs first heat cycle at which point I would have told this girl that breeding a dog in the first heat cycle is wrong because the female is not sexually mature enough to care for the puppies and it would be putting a horrible burden on the poor dogs body. And the fact that she is breeding her way to much and may have still born puppies, As well as I was going to tell her that Yorke's can have numerous problems during birth and that I hope she has about 1500.00 set aside for a c-section.

People are so quick with the thumbs down around here.

Answer 9

Hello Tracy. Yes, she is. In fact, if she gets out of the house any neighborhood dog could get her pregnant. You can end up with several fathers.

This is very dangerous for your female - especially since she is so small.

Now for the hard part. I'm not going to lecture you but I would strongly urge you talk to your vet, get to the library, your breed club and the breeder you got your female from and start educating yourself about what you've done.

You have embarked on a path that you "seem" to know little about. Reputable breeders would never need to ask these questions here. You would have a mentor and would've gone through all of this with him or her.

Please get started studying. Also, you may want to consider looking at contracts for your pups once they are born. You now have a duty to protect your female and her pups... forever.

I don't want you to learn that one of your pups ended up in a shelter. It can happen and odds are it will no matter how careful you are.

Please get to work because you have some catching up to do. I'm not blasting you. You just need to make sure you take excellent care of your dog while she is pregnant and the pups afterward.

If after you do your research, you may find out this isn't a good idea. She could die having the pups. You can still spay her.

Good luck to you and I hope you start looking for information now.

Answer 10

I am hoping this is not her first heat. I am also hoping that you are aware of the complications small dogs tend to have during labor.

It seems to me that you have not done your homework before attempting to breed, and that is hugely dissapointing. You could be putting the life of your dog at risk, and for what? To make a few bucks off a litter or puppies? I suggest you talk to your vet about what you are doing, and if she is found to be pregnant, that you terminate the pregnancy. Otherwise you will likely be shelling out a considerable amount of money to have the pups delivered by c-section.... do this for the sake of your dog, and leave breeding to the professionals