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yorkie prego
 

have you ever seen a dog that was pregant be spayed i have an it was because i was a vet tech an i saw the sac that they were in an they were fully formed an i do not agree with it at all the vet i worked for was a jerk an he knew she was carrying puppies it was all about money to him an that is why we parted ways as that is not why i became a vet tech i could not held seeing dogs murdered on a daily basic an dumped in garbage bags an then incernerated . If you are going to breed your animal you should be very responsible an be prepared for everything that can happen i am awaiting puppies an it scares the heck out of me as this is her first an only litter i will be so glad when it is over an done

prego
 

thank you babydoll is my world she is the sweetest little girl i am at her beck an call 24/7 i just want her to be ok an the babies as well i have decide they will not be leaving my home with pappers they will be going to pet homes only an they will have to be providing with their vets name an i will be calling to verify they are responsible pet owners an a fenced in yard is a must have i just want the best for them an they wont leave my home until they are atleast 8 weeks an that depends on if they are big enough an doing well i will be making sure they have their first one of shots an they are current on their worming an if for some reason things dont workout i want the puppy returned to me so i will have it in a home that is best suited for them

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Very well said. I do not think spaying a pregnant Yorkie, thereby causing the death of her puppies is good advice in this situation. It would truly be a horrible thing to ever have to do...my heart would go out to anyone who was in a situation that compelled this decision.

Her dog is already pregnant...I hope and pray her puppies and the momma make it through well. Just the same as I hope for everyone who posts about their dog being pregnant...regardless of if I agree about the decision to breed in the first place.

What a breath of fresh air to see intelligent non-argumentative helpful posts on such a controversial subject. :thumbup::thumbup:

Thank you. for your comments, i was a little hurt when i seen the posting and couldnt believe my eyes when i read it. But I have to remember not everyone is on here to help. Some people have to be negative to get through life. :)

thanks so much

thank you so much :)

thank you :thumbup::thumbup:

yorkietweetie, I wasn't just being horrible and pinickity; I have asked you questions in both threads that are relevant and helpful... Can you still get in touch with their breeders; if they are reputable, I imagine they will be more than willing to give you the info...
It was completely out of line for an automatic response to this particular situation to tell you to spay- but I have seen situations where it was, or would have been, the best option... To me, the life of the mother is always more important- but this isn't supposed to be an abortion debate and the father is a yorkie to so unless your girl is a tiny and him huge I doubt she'll Need a spay!


But I don't think we should take anything for granted when literally dealing with life or death and I Do think it is necessary to point out everything that can go wrong if the breeder hasn't already came across it...
Eg. There was a woman I know of a while back who bred her yorkie so her and her kids (4 and6 I think) could see the miracle of birth; out of a litter of 5 only one survived- 2 had no backend and where therefor Very stillborn, one was far too small and died a few hours later, and another (because she let the dog cut the cords) had the cord ripped off rather than cut and bled out from it's tummy... The mother then took infections and was in intensive care for weeks.

A horrible story I know, but she had assumed all would be textbook and had the worst day of her life, and it was only because she was told the signs of an infection in advance that she saved her girl. I didn't say this to be horrible or scare you, but you all have to realise (this isn't just directed at you yorkietweetie, but 1st time breeders on general) that so much can go wrong, an after countless years of breeding, the more experienced on this site have seen a lot and worry about what will go wrong from time to time to different members, and more importantly, their dogs- (hopefully Never again to the extent above) so make sure to read up on everything that could go wrong- with any luck if you know it all, you won't need it!

After-all, if I want a sunny day, I just need to take a big bulky umbrella with me!!

And a sidenote- bitsy, hats off to you! :)

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