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This is a very interesting discussion. Thanks for all your input. I do think boys (dog or cat) are more affectionate. I loved my boys over the years - just don't like the leg lifting thinginside the house. I have had boys that never did that. Now that I am thinking about it, only Jackson, my rescue maltese has lifted inside my house. I agree girls can be bossy and very independent. When I call my guys, Jackson will always come but Zoey will ignore me if she doesn't want to come. Gotta love them and their little ways. |
In my mind I was musing if we liked a certain sex of dog, based on our first experiences with dogs - male/female etc. It was not true for me, as we when I was a child had females in the house, but a male dog Renny which we kindof adopted when I was 6 or 7 yrs old. Renny was my playmate. He lived a couple of houses down, but always came to our home, for food, pets and love. In those days many folks let their dog run free, even in the city.... |
I see a lot of female preference in the shelter too. Females in litters of puppies are almost always adopted first. While I prefer my male I am open, I would take any dog that I felt a love connection with. I try to tell people how loving boys are but the marking is a real concern. It does seem like when we have litters more are born boys, we just had a litter of 6 that was all boys :eek: |
Thanks everyone for clearing up why females cost more than males...I really had no idea but always wondered. I prefer males so I always thought the male pricing was a bonus but at least I know now why there is a price differential! |
I mostly sell all my puppies on a spay and neuter contract. Small male puppies go for about the same price as females. Larger girls and boys are not as expensive as smaller puppies. |
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