If I were you and considering breeding your male, I would first find an experienced in the area that would be willing to help you learn the ins and outs. You will need to have him evaluated to see if he is a quality representation of the breed that should be bred and you will need to have extensive health testing done on him. In addtion, you need to know the history, genetics and health of his parents, their parenets, littermates, etc. Being as he came from a breeder that purposely breeds for 'tiny, teacup dogs,' I would be particularly thorough with researching his background.
In addition to doing all that, you have to make sure that the same has been done for any females you would consider as possible mates for him.
In short, it's alot of homework. |