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20 answers

To answer your question you could keep her in the house or in a cage.

If you want to do yourself a favor and improve you dogs health then get her spayed. In the long run you will be preventing her from some forms of cancer and you from a big outlay of money!

2007-11-06 23:24:18 · answer #1 · answered by cashflow_2000 5 · 4 1

you can't. but in your defense, I have a intact female dog who stays by my side at all times she is always with me and when she is in heat she is on a leash, I let her run free in the feilds early in the morning when no other dogs are around. but not when she is in heat. during the first part of the dogs heat cycle the female will not let any dogs around her she will aggressively chase them away it is after the initial bleeding that she will let a male dog mate with her. but please keep her on the leash it won't be long before she is out of this cycle and can be free again. my dog is approx. 10 years old, I never wanted her spade because I knew by the way she is velcro to my side that she would not get pregnant. I am very watchful of her, and no she would never run away, I can put her out on the front porch and she will just stay there crying until I let her in. so I am not worried about her at all and we don't have a yard to keep her in so she is inside or outside with me on a leash. now I say all of this and yet I Do plan to get her spade at some point because we now have a new puppy a uneutered male wolfhound. and I think it is time to spay her. still I don't believe every dog should get spayed for spaying sake. only those who are neglectful should do it as long as there are puppymills, breeders and pet stores there will be unwanted, abondond pets. people get puppies then later abandon them or are not careful or concerned.

2007-11-06 23:28:54 · answer #2 · answered by dobby 7 · 0 4

Six months is usual time for her to return into warmness, she will likely be per week coming in warmness, per week in warmness and per week going out of warmness. Yes she will be able to get pregnant, no longer a good suggestion tho as greater breed puppies do not entirely mature till approximately one yr or 18 months historic. You must in no way permit your puppy freely roam the vicinity except you desire to lose her or have a lawsuit towards you or turn out to be having her get hit via a auto. You can get her spade after her first warmness. You will understand while her warmness cycle is over as she's going to quit bleeding. If you're going to take her out via all method do it on a leash and to your possess backyard.

2016-09-05 12:46:21 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

#1 It is unfair to leave her intact. My dog was given to me intact and she was a wild girl. Since I got her spayed she has calmed down and is now the sweet dog I knew she could be. When she was given to me before I could get her to the vet she got her period and I used all the doggie equipment that there was out there but she still leaked through. I ended up using baby diapers on her and it worked wonders. She is also a small pomeranian so it was easy.

#2 WHY IS SHE BEING LET LOOSE??? No dog should ever be loose. All types of things can happen to her out there, not to mention that I am sure that your city/town/county has a leash law. I am also sure that it will cost you big $$$$ if she gets picked up.

#3 If you are not going to keep her on a leash and get her fixed then I suggest that you adopt her out to someone who will be responsible enough to give her the proper care that she needs and deserves!

2007-11-06 23:26:27 · answer #4 · answered by ameriphyll 2 · 2 3

You can't let her out on her own without her finding a boyfriend. You should reconsider letting her run free ever, unless it is in a dog park or something. Roaming dogs are going to get hit by a car, or stolen, get into fights, or in the case of your un-spayed female, come home preggers.

2007-11-06 23:24:26 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

YOU DON"T
This is not possible even a fenced yard a male can breed through, climb orjump over or dig under to get to the female she should only be outside when being walked.

2007-11-07 02:39:03 · answer #6 · answered by Kit_kat 7 · 1 1

Easiest answer....you CAN'T. Kind of reminds me of the people who brought their chow into the vet's office because she'd eaten the family turkey and was plugged up. She was also nearly term. I asked them. "When is she due?" I swear...I got a blank look and "Fer whut???" I blinked....and said "She's going to have puppies very soon....when was she bred?" I got a stunned look...and "But....she can't be bred....we TIED HER UP WHEN SHE WAS IN HEAT!!!!" Um hum.....yeah...that works sooooo well.....they went on to say "She can't be bred...she's REGISTERED!!!" OK....lost a little tact on that one....told them..."Well....I'm sure she didn't hold her papers up in front of the male that bred her...." I'm sure you wouldn't make such a mistake....the question just brought back memories. Save yourself a lot of inconvenience, mess, and the possibility of unwanted puppies. Get her spayed.

2007-11-06 23:54:41 · answer #7 · answered by twhrider 5 · 2 1

You DON'T, Get her spayed before she ends up pregnant and having an unwanted litter.

2007-11-07 00:06:39 · answer #8 · answered by Scelestus Unus 5 · 2 1

SPAY YOUR DOG.
SPAY YOUR DOG.
SPAY YOUR DOG.

It is cheap, and readily available.

SPAY YOUR DOG.

Until you spay her, keep her in the house at all times, do NOT let her run unsupervised.

2007-11-06 23:59:00 · answer #9 · answered by ninjaaa! 5 · 2 2

You have to use some envelope type any thing which protect her from male dog's so you can keep her from male dogs.

2007-11-06 23:25:01 · answer #10 · answered by ♥*´`*♥ANIS AHMAD♥*´`*♥ 2 · 1 3

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