Quote:
Originally Posted by Lovetodream88  I think one reason its hard for me to understand it was an accident is because only dogs who are a perfect reprisintaion of the breed should be breed and 10 pounds is over the standard weight and most males used in breeding are half that size so I don't understand why the male had not been fixed. |
Taylor if you have followed the research articles on spay and neuter, there is mounting evidence on health issues alone the males have no over-weening reason to be neutered. I am not saying this was the informed reason the OP elected to keep her male intact. Certainly not judging by her lack of knowledge on how to keep a female safe from unwanted breedings.
This woman is not a show breeder nor do I suspect she wants to improve or at the minimum protect the Yorkie breed. She is just a woman who wanted to mate her female to another male, to get puppies. Why I don't know. But certainly not from studied understanding of her and the future stud's lines, and certainly not from doing the most minimal breed specific tests.
IMO it is useless to point this out to the OP. She will do what-ever she will. All we can do here is point out as best we can the short-comings or fallacies of her thought processes.