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Replies in this thread : 14
Author | Topic : What does it take to breed real life dogs? | |||
Gladiators Basic User Posts : 343 |
Hey to all you real life breeders out there in the wide world of Aus. I would really like to breed real dogs one day (in the distant future), and I was just wondering if anyone has any tips or information on how to go about it?
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paris_doggy22 Basic User Posts : 1 |
Well, I have a toy poodle and she is going to breed. First, you have to wait until she has her first heat. a heat is where blood comes out their bum. Then you have to get a male dog for her a few months later, then in her second heat, she will start getting fat and all her tits will grow and she will have pups (sooner or later)! |
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Pedigree Testing Basic User Posts : 173 |
Well thats a less mature way lol, well heat is like the womans period, blood, lots of it lol. Then ATPAM said, find a suitable stud, after mating you may not start no notice anything, keep feeling around her and see if there i puppy movements, mind that will take a while Things to look for- they look as if they are smilling, there eyes look prouder than ever. |
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Whispering Willows Kennel Basic User Posts : 106 |
this post has been edited 1 time(s) lmao that the funniest explanation ive heard. does that mean pups come from their bum? sorry i couldnt help myself. hehehe |
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Gladiators Basic User Posts : 343 |
Thanks for the tips guys |
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Canadienne Basic User Posts : 88 |
An excellent article on the not-so-fun parts of breeding: www.woodhavenlabs.com/breeding/breeder2.html The ethics of breeding: www.dogplay.com/Breeding/ethics.html And another huge list of breeding articles: lowchensaustralia.com/breeding.htm#beforebr |
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Rijbakluva Basic User Posts : 2,000+ |
quotehahaha!!! "out of her bum" - so funny! :P sorry - just had to laugh :P |
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Blue Illusions Basic User Posts : 100 |
this post has been edited 1 time(s) Breeding may sound as easy as waiting "until a few months after blood comes out of your dogs bum" (LOL), but there is far more knowledge required to breed succesfully and properly. First of all, you need to decide what you are going to breed for (conformation, herding etc.). If your answer to this question is "for money" or "because my dog will make cute puppies" then forget it altogether, and go and adopt a cute puppy from the shelter. Breeding rarely makes any profit, and there are far too many risks involved to just breed your dog for the heck of it - not to mention the already overcrowded shelters. If you decide that you want to breed for conformation etc, you need to then decide on a breed, do ALOT of research, then contact a reputable breeder. If you have chosen a good breeder, they should be willing to tell you further details. |
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Ltlpistol Farms Basic User Posts : 128 |
quoteYou should never breed a dog on her first heat. She's usually only 6 months old at that time. Let her grow up and mature, wait till the second or third heat. Also, you will need to have a good vet already knowledgeable about the dog, because you will need to have her checked out to make sure she will be able to breed. There are several articles on the web, to read about what you really should know before you breed. |
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Jessie and Kellys Collies Basic User Posts : 500+ |
Well, you need a male and a female whom are not neutured or spayed... Read up on heats etc. And the 'rest' of it should be easy to figure if you have ever had a biology lesson at school... |
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Rain Case Kennels Basic User Posts : 32 |
Im not all Aussie but part,yes part,anywho,my American Bulldog just had Puppies and bred with our pit,nine of them,we didnt know she was in heat,but they are gorgeaous |
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Razorback Ridges Basic User Posts : 283 |
quoteHow could you not know your dog wasn't in season? It's a bit hard not to miss blood and a huge swollen vagina. Rachael |
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Rain Case Kennels Basic User Posts : 32 |
She wasnt showing any symptoms(dont ask me either,I dont live with my mom) |
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Ltlpistol Farms Basic User Posts : 128 |
Some dogs simply don't pass blood when in heat. Our only sign that Cookie is in heat is when Cash starts following her with his nose up her butt. |
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Tartantown Kennels Basic User Posts : 147 |
Oh dear that first post about the Poodle *rolls eyes* *Find a responsible registered breeder who you would like a dog from and ask them to be your mentor. *Learn all you can about your chosen breed and breeding. (A lot of this will come from experience, books will not prepare you entirely for your puppies, many problems come with breeding dogs) *DO ALL RELEVANT HEALTH TESTING FOR YOUR BREED (This may include hips/elbows, PRA etc) *Just because you have a registered pure bred does not mean it is of breeding quality. The best thing to do is get out to shows and get honest opinions on the bitch from judges and breeders. And DONT be offended if it isnt want you want to hear. *Depending on the breed, most bitches are bred on their 2nd (small breed) or 3-4 heat cycle (larger breeds) DO NOT breed the bitch on her first heat cycle *rolls eyes again* *Research stud dogs and pedigrees. Just because you have a female and someone else has a male doesnt mean they would suit each other. Your bitches pedigree and physical faults can be improved in the puppies if you chose a stud dog wisely (always ask your breeder for stud dog recommendations, they DO know best!) *Be prepared for a litter. You will need money and lots of it incase something goes wrong. Prepare blankets, food, whelping kit, whelping box etc I am shocked at some of the responses the original poster got. It is not as easy as breeding a male and female together and getting cute bundles of puppies. This is why so many dogs end up in shelters *Rolls eyes for a third time* |
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