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she has won one best in show she is 2 years old and she already has a litter now but I want to know if I can continue to breed her she is a purebred Staffordshire Terrier

2007-10-17 11:54:46 · 18 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Dogs

Don't say spay your dog

2007-10-17 11:55:43 · update #1

Be mature about the question people

2007-10-17 12:00:03 · update #2

18 answers

How many Ch. offspring did she produce? None? Spay her.

2007-10-17 12:52:47 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

Hahah BIS means nothing if the rest of the dogs there were crap. BIS doesn't make her ' Special ' You know that eh?

CONTINUE to breed her, so she has had one litter, prior to being 2... Hmm... Purebred, BIS winner, been bred before she is 2... And she is a Staffordshire Bull Terrier.. I think the answer to this question is NO, you should NOT continue to breed her.. Thanks for asking!

2007-10-17 12:18:43 · answer #2 · answered by DP 7 · 5 0

There are lot of breeds that kinda resemble wolfs-a number of those aren't any more yet reconised maximum of those dogs belong to the Spitz relatives. analyze heavily and ensure that you do can provide for those particular needs, a lot of those breed require adventure agency proprietors to be su Candian Eskimo dogs American Eskimo dogs Alaskan Malamute Greenland dogs Alaskian Klee Kai Icelandic Sheepdog Norwegian Buhund Norwegian Elkhound Swedish Vallhund Norrbottenspets Swedish Elkhound Finnish Spitz Finnish Lapphund Karelian undergo dogs Schipperke Keeshond Saarloos Wolfdog Pomeranian German Spitz-Klein German Spitz-Mittel German Spitz- massive Eurasia Volpino Italiano Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Samoyed Siberian Husky Russian Euopean Laika West Siberian Laika East Siberian Laika Sulimov dogs-Siberian Husky x Golden Jackals Damchi Pekingese Tibetain Spaniel Tibetian Terrier Korean Jindo Japense Spitz jap Chin jap Shiba Inu Kishu Ken Shiloku Hokkaido Kai Ken Akita Indian Spitz

2016-10-21 08:16:11 · answer #3 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Justin-if this is the same dog who just had a litter of mutts by a toy fox terrier, and then ate one, from one of your previous questions, then no, you shouldn't continue to breed her. You aren't even breeding her to the same breed, so what are you doing to improve Staffies? Creating mutts who will have no homes and end up in shelters is not responsible breeding.
Letting mom eat puppies isn't responsible either.

Besides, I thought you just bought a designer mutt puppy as well. Shouldn't the litter, the puppy, and your female keep you busy enough? You really need to spay and neuter all your dogs.

2007-10-17 12:17:46 · answer #4 · answered by anne b 7 · 9 0

She is a two year old, has already won a best in show (so is likely a finished champion, right?) and has a litter already? Who bred her already? That is terrible -- if she has a litter on the ground already prior to two then she wasn't fully health evaluated prior to breeding, was she? She is barely an adult so likely you haven't had her temperamentally evaluated in any way, right? Does she have any performance titles or health testing now? In order for her to go 'best in show' she would need to be not only a 'purebred' but AKC registered and well bred. Unless you mean something like 'best in match' instead of best in SHOW -- what show did she take BIS at? I am having my doubts given your question that she really is a BIS winning Staffie but please, let me know what show and her name and I will certainly check the supers and validate that. If she has won a real BIS then she likely has decent structure but if you are not knowledgeable enough to know her structural weaknesses and strengths, then you need to not be breeding her as you have no idea who to breed her to that would be the best possible male for her. I don't understand your question -- 'is my dogok to breed' -- that isn't really a valid question -- she will need to be evaluated inthe ways I have spoken of already as well as have a pre-breeding veterinary evaluation to make sure she doesn't have any of the STDs - also, why do you WANT to breed a litter? What are you hoping to improve in your breed by breeding her and are you knowledgeable enough in your breed to know what needs improving or what breeding strategies to utilize to accomplish those goals? What does she have to offer the breed and its future, genetically? I would be happy to discuss this possibility with you but the information you have given is sketchy and sort of odd on face. Given your apparent lack of knowledge evidenced by your odd question and information, I would think waiting and learning would be a great idea before making the decision to just crank out some puppies to add to the already huge overpopulation problem in a breed that is targeted for BSL.

2007-10-17 12:21:36 · answer #5 · answered by Nancy M 6 · 8 1

I can't really say with out more information. It is good that you have shown her and she place well and 2 yrs old is old enough, but we need a little more information. What organization did you show her with (AKC, UKC, KC, CKC (if so which one Canadian or Continental)? Does she have her championship, if not how many points does she have toward it? Has she had all the health testing for a Staffie? Is she kept in the house or kenneled outside?

2007-10-17 12:41:19 · answer #6 · answered by . 7 · 1 0

How many points does she have? just one best in show or more? Do you know her parent's did they all have good offspring with no genetic problems? If they did and you can find another best in show (with lots of points) and you can pay the stud fee and have homes lined up before you breed her than go for it if you don't have a good answer for any of these questions than you need to wait until you do.

2007-10-17 12:04:30 · answer #7 · answered by lizard S 4 · 3 0

She has won a Best in Show huh?

Most people wouldn't bother asking a community that if the dog actually had. They would know the answer to that already.

This smells fishy to me... like a fib.

2007-10-17 12:03:25 · answer #8 · answered by Abstrax Kennels 2 · 6 0

i have two staffordshire dogs both female i only let one have a litter but i think one litter is enough for them,i mean they is no harm in her having some more but wait til the pups have turned at least 6 months old cos breeding her again so soon will mess her up a bit and that's not fair to the dog,but i do not advise breeding them to much cos can kill them.

2007-10-17 12:22:15 · answer #9 · answered by Est S 2 · 0 4

Yes, Imaginary dogs that have won an imaginary best in show are okay to breed. Have Fun!!!

2007-10-17 12:30:51 · answer #10 · answered by Shanna 7 · 10 0

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