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Originally Posted by Kdgd14  Oh my god! This just makes me sick. If you were going to "breed" her, or whatever you think is breeding, you should have done your research. I don't know much about breeding, but would have done heck of a lot more research than you have done. Seriously, leaving your dog in a crate when she was wet, you should have checked! Then for the excuse that it was raining outside, that is exactly what it is, an excuse!
And if you want to leave because you think all of us are rude and this isn't a way to treat a new member, then by all means, leave! We wouldn't have to treat you this way, if you wouldn't have done such a imature thing. It's like a person murdering someone, then saying that this person is such a great person. and you shouldn't be so rude. Well, you have done this to yourself.
Now, I am sincerely sorry for the loss of your pups. I know that you didn't WANT this to happen, but it did, and you can't go back and fix it. Like I said, I don't really know much about breeding so I can't really help you, but I'm sure somebody can. |
From what I read the breeding was unintentional. A neighbor was looking after the dogs at the time while OP and wife were out of town.
I had a similar thing happen to me, when Bruce and I first came to the USA with our Lhasa's and Yorkies. We had to leave them in kennels while we found a house etc. I specifically asked the kennels to keep the male Lhasa away from one of the females as she was in heat.This was in June. We didn't get a house until August and couldn't move in until the end of August. The same day we moved in we had the phone turned on. We called the kennels to let them know that we would be picking up the dogs in a couple of days when the movers had finished delivering our things.
That night we got a call that Tee-Nah was having puppies! We immediately drove over to the kennels (over an hour away) to pick up the dogs. Tee-Nah had 5 puppies, one of them didn't live.
Obviously the kennels had not kept them apart like I requested.
(She wasn't spayed as we used to breed Lhasa's in England, and had planned on breeding here if we could find the right breeding lines).