![]() |
If you breed your dogs accidental or on purpose you are a breeder whether or not you make a profit for it. And anyone who beeds dogs that produce genetic defects and they know it are the worst kind of breeders. Thats what BYB s do. Why not have your dogs spayed and neutered and enjoy them as pets |
Quote:
|
Response Your probably right, that will probably be my next step. |
Quote:
:thumbup: You will end up spaying or neutering one of them anyways, as they should not be bred past 6-7 years old. Why take the chance of having a puppy with terrible health problems or worse yet losing your female that you love so much from childbirth. It can be very dangerous for them and you would be sick if your female passed because of something so simple. Start with your male and have him neutered as it is the easiest and least expensive. Then when you can have your girl spayed. I am sure she would be happy to be done with the girly cycles too.:D |
This is a link that discusses blue born etc. It's on one of our member's sites: http://members.aol.com/CYorkie/Genet...Chocolate.html |
Quote:
|
Just a question I wanted to repeat that someone had brought up earlier...the white spot on the chest. I haven't ever heard of health problems associated with that. I have been assisting yorkie births for about 5 years, and recently just had the first litter of my own. Have I just been in the dark all this time? Should I be worried about the 1 pup I have with a little white mark on her chest?:confused: |
Quote:
There may be a white star or a small blaze located on the fore chest in the tan, or across the black and tan. This is a much looked-for point, as it is an indication that the puppy will probably be a good coat grower in quantity, though not necessarily in quality. It is also an indication that there will be no melanism, or over-supply of pigment |
Quote:
I agree with the others, you should not allow those two dogs to reproduce. Have you thought about the horrible heartbreak those clueless people who bought them might have to endure, and from what I've read the condition can be painful to the dog. Please have them spay/neutered. If you aren't intetrested in breeding as a hobby then why not do it for the health of your little dogs. |
Quote:
So, those of you who are experts, what do you think??? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I find this goldenray information very much out of date. kdahmean : your dog look like a blue to me..., notice the almost inexistent dark hair. But you should know if it has born grey or black. Bendlesslove: do not worry about the white mark in chest, it came from the Maltese ancesters of the Yorkie and it will desapear in a few weeks, the blue born yorkies can have it too, as well as the normal ones. The 2 pups I had are in great shape and healthy ,only have very few black hair, thats all. My opinion is: Do not breed this kind of dogs ever again. Do not cross parents again because the 2 ones are afected. Why propagate this genes further? Whats the need of having pups like this? It's enough when they born by accident, and I mean a real accident , not when you just do not care of your female is in season and put her together with the male knowing in advance there are going to be blue borns for as healthy as they can turn. For me, one time was too much. Best regards and I am sorry if I ofended someone. |
well can some one plz explain wht is blue born puppies??? how it happen?? does it happen becux of cross breed??? n if it is a blue puppy, wht shall we be more cautious on the puppies health.... i'm a new mummy for yorkie.... my baby is a cross breed with silky terrier n yorkshire.... breeder told me tht my baby has blue tan fur... i'm confused now... but still i love her to pieces.. just wanted to know more detail bout blue puppy.... |
Here is a thread that has information about blue yorkies http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/sho...t=blue+yorkies |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:22 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use