![]() |
have never breeded but have a few questions! okay well this lady at work met my male and i came to fine that she has a femael and wanted to use my male to get her female pregnant i have never done this and i told her i will consider it but she keeps being persistant. she asks me how much i would charge and stuff like that. I have no idea as to what i would want or what is reasonable what are some of the things you do? my male is akc register and all that so i dont know what is reasonable? |
How big is he, does he hve a good coat? Good bite? How big were his parents? How old is he? |
answers Quote:
|
Is her yorkie to standard? Is she a good example of the breed? Did you ask her why she wants to breed her female? Has she ever bred before? |
reply Quote:
|
Quote:
|
also Im sorry i forgot to add that she only showed me a picture because she couldnt bring the dog to work...of couse...this female is pretty small. |
Oh my. 3 lbs is WAY too small to breed. She could die during the birthing process. Or need an emergency c section. Many times the stud's owner will get a stud fee or pick of the litter, but what if the female dies or if there is only one in the litter? I would not do it, esp since she is also inexperienced. Just politely tell her no. Also, once your male has mated, he will be consumed by it. If you do not get him neutered after he has mated he will try to run away everytime there is a female in heat nearby. And by nearby I mean she could be miles away. He will also mark like crazy. He will no longer be your little baby. No amount of money would be worth it to me. eta: my Uni is 5 lbs and I think she is super tiny. Now imagine one almost HALF her size! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
:2popkorn: This thread is going to get interesting. |
Quote:
|
maybe, maybe not. We've changed people's minds before. The op doesn't seem dead set on it, so I think we have a chance to educate here. :) |
Quote:
I just wanted to share this story with you. Once I had a woman come into my shop (where Uni is every day with me). She told me she breeds yorkies and if I ever wanted to breed Uni she has a tiny stud. I said, "No I'm not going to breed Uni bc other than her not being that close to standard, she also has LP grade 3." You know what the woman responded with? "What's LP?" :eek: If she didn't know what LP is (luxating patella) she should NOT be breeding. But she was! :thumbdown |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Oh, and I forgot to add, a checkup for a health certificate is very different from the genetic testing that is needed to clear a dog for breeding. |
Quote:
|
Please do all of us who are involved in rescue a favor...leave the breeding to those that do it for the betterment of the breed and not just because they can! Just in case you aren't aware...you could be contributing to the overwhelming population of dogs, Yorkie's specifically who end up being surrendered to rescues every day! Worse yet, you could be aiding in the vicious cycle of all kinds of hereditary disorders that target toy breeds, too. I urge you to reconsider putting your dog at risk and to please carefully weigh the consequences of your actions. Even more important...NEUTER your dog! |
Quote:
Quote:
Yes, if she is just willy nilly asking anyone to mate with her girl, she IS asking for trouble. Perhaps you can read around here a bit and learn why it is so dangerous to breed for tinies, and you can educate her as well. Maybe she will change her mind. After I educated myself, I changed my mind as well. Yes, it did cross my mind at once to breed Uni. Not anymore! |
Quote:
we let him lose in our yard and he doesnt leave, but i was told like a week ago that there was a female chihuahua living down the block that was not neutered so im guessing he was trying to go for her. the weird thing is that he doesnt mark inside he only marks outside. every little patch of grass. |
Quote:
|
Thank you all! Thank you all for clearing everything up for me. This is something that is not right in many ways. I appreciate the help and will not be going through with this. i just hope that nothing bad happens to that female dog, because of the owner desperation to breed her. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I'm just lucky the lovely Priscilla caught that shot. All my favorite Kaji shots were captured by other people. :D I'm thinking of becoming a donating member just so my avatar would get bigger. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
please tell this woman she's putting her female in danger by doing this - at 3 pounds she should be spayed and let to live her life as a pet only this female could easily die under the care of someone so inexperienced ps - good for you saying no ! |
Quote:
http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/yor...-answered.html Glad you are leaning to not using your dog for stud. Please read the above information. There is a lot of info in there. But, only touches on the basics of breeding. What the article doesn't cover, is that the stud owner, though paid a fee, is just as responsible for the litter should anything go wrong. As the stud owner you should know how to whelp a litter and give assistance to the female's owner. Be willing to take in pups that cannot be placed or returned. Keep in mind Genetic Testing encompasses many things. Tests that are done by Specialists; Eyes, Ears, x-rays of hips and knees; not only blood tests and bile acids. So much responsibility goes into breeding, if done correctly. |
I have nothing to add, because it seems like it's all been said already. :D To the OP, please keep in mind that breeding is a VERY complex venture, not just deciding what to charge for stud service. I think that you are making the best decision at this time to not breed your male. (Especially with this lady because she seems really clueless.) If it's something that you are considering in the future, then start researching NOW and find an experienced mentor to work with. Welcome to YT! :) |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:24 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use