I breed Pekingese. Only had 2 litters by 2 dams. Both dogs had concerns that resulted in a spay. You mentioned several of these concerns. I have babies coming around Labor Day. Thinking positive, but we may need a C section. The momma is small. The ‘Baby Daddy’ is large.
Thank you for your time and excellence! You slightly touched upon frenchies with cancers. Could you if possible go in more depth around this subject?? Great video as always. Look forward to the next one.:-)
From my understanding I read to never breed a female more then 3 time, what's your view on that because it seem like u said best age is between 1 and 6 but that would be more the 3 time and the fact she having c section does that change anything ? Thank u for the info
So about the C-section as long as the scars is not too bad and the mother's nipples and health bounces back after the pups you should do a 2Bree to wait heat stop by age 4 what I have seen dogs past the age of four still breeding with C-sections some believe not to have more than 30 or 40 pups from a female and you want to wait start breed the 3rd heat so about 1.5-2yr old
I havent had a litter in nearly 30 yrs and was never a breeder as such even back then. Can you do a video on how to tell if mum is looking after her pups properly and when to step in?
Thank you James for being so generous with your time and knowledge. I always look forward to your videos! One question for you: What is the genetics of a Champagne?
The MLPH gene codes for a protein called melanophilin, which is responsible for transporting and fixing melanin-containing cells. A mutation in this gene leads to improper distribution of these cells, causing a dilute coat colour. This mutation is recessive, so two copies of the mutated gene (or "d" allele) are needed to produce the dilute coat colour. The mutation affects both eumelanin and phaeomelanin pigments, so black, brown and yellow dogs are all affected by the dilution. However, this effect is more pronounced in black dogs. A dilute black (BB or Bb) dog is generally known as "blue," though names do vary for different breeds, such as "charcoal" or "grey." A diluted chocolate (bb) dog is often referred to as a "lilac" and a diluted yellow (ee) is known as a "champagne."
Great advice! I wouldn't breed a dog that many times (age 1.5 to 5 would potentially be 8 litters) though. I feel that 5 litters is enough servitude for any of my girls :) And after that time they can still have a wonderful long life with a new family, should I decide to retire them.
Great video. I have a question. I been watching your videos daily gathering info. I was using Gensol labs which is super easy. But i was doing a color test so i tried the aniaml genetic because that what you use. Does it normally take over a week to get your sample in or do i need to send submission form in first then the send swabs so i can do the samples?
Thank you for these knowledgeable videos. Can you please do a video on Water Puppy’s ? My frenchie had 8 Merle puppy’s and sadly one was a dead water puppy.
Thank you for this video this helps alot my females first litter size is 15 puppies and she's a dalmatian, so this helps determine how often we should breed her, she passes everything besides most likely needing to heal up longer
I have English bulldog here so I want to know as we don't have options of colour carrier females here so we have a blue tri Brindle dog here and I want to produce colour from him so what colour options are there which colour female should we breed him to. 2 I saw that a blue frenchei was mated to black brindle female and they produced blue pups. So how brindle is playing in this? Thanks
All depends on the age of the female size of the litter and how healthy she is if she’s crated all day and not in good shape. A healthy female dog with small to medium litter could be breed 2 times a year untill she’s 6 then once a year until 9 (depending on breed) a dumpy overweight female that’s kept in a crate year round with no exercise an poor rations shouldn’t even be Breed yearly as it will shorten her life span and create a chance at a loss of life of mother n puppy’s in utero.
Everyone says to skip the first heat, but wouldn't the same reasons not to skip heats be also relevant? The uterus would still be damaged from not being able to shed the lining during whelping. And, if breeding every heat is what is natural to them, it seems to me the same would apply to the first heat as well, or their body wouldn't have began the process. Do we observe wolves, dingos, and other canids skipping the first one? Seems like their uterus would only be become vulnerable from the start as a result of skipping.
@LoveMyPups I appreciate your response! I have a pair of Shiba Inus. The female has turned out to be the larger of the two. She's now six months and he's ten months.
I have a female that I am wanting to breed possibly 2 more times. She is an excellent mom, delivered 2 litters natural and has had 2 c-sections. My Vet has checked her over after the last 2 litters which were the c-sections and says she is in excellent health. I would like the last 2 litters to be delivered by c-section as well, and of course each one will depend on her health before we begin inseminations. My question is, do you think that 4 c-sections are to many or that 6 litters are to many? She is 4 years old. She was bred 3 litters back to back, took a break, and bred again.
I have a female bull terrier she’s 3 years old and she’s already had one litter of 7 I skipped an heat cycle but I’m really rethinking I made a bad decision I don’t want my female to get that cancer
May I ask what could have possibly happened to 3 pups from a Shih Tzu litter back to back 1 week after their first vaccination.They died with same symptoms of no energy and seizure like symptoms.Vet says he has not seen anything like this b4.
In old bitches, CoQ10 may help increase the oocytes viability. Anything that increase blood flow to the ovaries during the weeks before ovulation might increase the number of eggs released. (High dose vit.E and L-arginine, O3's fatty acids) Ensuring enough antioxidant nutrients such as selenium, vit. E, Folate, may help avoiding unviable eggs. And essential fatty acids might also help with the quality. Beta-carotene increases progesterone during the heat cycle, which might help with embryo attachment by improving Uterine environment.
Thank u so much for the vdo.. My female gave birth on 23-11-2019..now on 30 mar 2020 is in heat.. She's a great mum..had natural birth and very healthy pups.. she has a great apitite now.. and very active..is 2 yrs.. SHOULD I BREED HER BACK TO BACK? AMERICAN BULLY STANDARD..
But if you spray the dog the kidneys swell from trying to produce enough progesterone to compensate for the loss of the female organs so it causes kidney renal failure in older dogs
It depends on the breed. A large litter is a litter that is above average, or the maximum this breed can have. I breed pomaranians, there litters vary from 1 to 5 puppies. Average is 3 puppies. So then 5 would be considered a large litter.
Everyone says to skip the first heat, but wouldn't the same reasons not to skip heats be also relevant? The uterus would still be damaged from not being able to shed the lining during whelping. And, if breeding every heat is what is natural to them, it seems to me the same would apply to the first heat as well, or their body wouldn't have began the process. Do we observe wolves, dingos, and other canids skipping the first one? Seems like their uterus would only be become vulnerable from the start as a result of skipping.
can you do a video explaining the colour of the parents and what genes will get an a/a lilac platinum im seeing a few produced in the uk recently so im wondering what makes a platinum a/a if like you breed an ay/a with an a/a or at/a with a/a is it luck of the draw really?
Thank you both so much for posting such great content! I would love to take a hands on master class! I do have a question regarding females & litters. How many litters do you typically allow a healthy, bounce back, and great French bulldog Mother have? She is 2 and has had 2 healthy litters back to back.
I disagree with C-sections. My vet said you should try to let the dog deliver their own puppies at home less stress my dog had her puppies with no problems feet first and everybody’s great.
If it’s a frenchie and you continue with natural whelp you will get bit eventually This comment is not meant to upset you But your vet in my option is giving advice most vets and myself don’t agree with
@@LoveMyPups I wanted natural for our strong American Bully but risky per vet and hubby. I wish tho bec she seems to be distant to her recent litter after operation.
I know animals are not people. I know dogs are meant to mate. That being said, How would you feel not having the choice? Dogs have emotions, right? WHO do you think you are deciding when your dog will mate. Maybe you can read your dogs thoughts?
I can pretty well promise you that a dog in full blown heat only wants to get pregnant. If you’re giving your girl a break for any reason, especially if she didn’t bounce back great or had issues with her last litter, you’re doing her a favor. She won’t think about how she might need that break, so you do it for her.
@dee I have been rescuing dogs for 9 years. 800,000 dogs are euthanized each year... because people want arm candy. I have seen a lot of dogs in heat and understand their frustration. Thats where spaying and neutering comes in.
GSD - bred my mama dog for the first time after 4 heat cycles, very healthy and active, took to the breeding well, great behavior in pregnancy, smallish litter (5), recovered very, very well (she looked even better than before her first litter, I'd say). She had a very, very hard labor. She killed her last puppy. I was there in time for the 5th, grabbed it from her when she went to bite it's head, and she snapped at my hands to get the puppy (she didn't do this for any of the others). I lowered it just to make sure I was understanding what she wanted and yup, she intended to cull it. I could see nothing wrong with the puppy. I took it away for 20 minutes and reintroduced it. She let it alone. I had to stimulate it and put it on her nipple for that first night. That same puppy was then picked on by its mother until it went home at 9 weeks old - completely blew my mind, honestly... A mother dog holding a grudge againgst its own puppy just for the mere act of causing her stress and existing... Poor thing got abused for just living, pretty much! Just like a Disney film, it was the most beautiful. I personally loved the breeding and the work of caring for the mom and pups - and it was work with her not feeding them unless I made her every 2 to 4 hours for weeks. I decided it must've been too much for her and waited, even though she was physically and mentally sound after they left. Very eager to work and exercise. Big mistake, I thought. Progesterone went through the roof and it was as if I had bred her all over again. Nipples enlarged, she enlarged, didn't want to work, looked absolutely pregnant. Missed the show I had planned to skip a breeding for anyways because of her condition. I bred her again (so a year later) and absolute disaster in her mood/behavior after pups. She did not kill them, but she did attempt to chew on the stillborn she had......... Just wild. Much, much better about nursing (it's night and day not have to feed them for the first 4 weeks!!) and still great about cleaning... But... She glares at them often, and I swear sometimes it's like she's plotting murdering them! It would sound crazy if I hadn't seen what I have already. I actually caught her biting one's head just last week and corrected her from doing it again the next day to a seperate puppy. It was barely 3 weeks old and back off, trembling, into its littermates, and I noticed her and the other puppy she had intended to bite seem so overly fearful. I cuddle them more than most probably do, sit with them on my lap, carry them, and I now bring in my dog's "best friend" to interact with the puppies. She shows the puppies real love - licks their heads, their bodies, gently plays with them, and watches them with such a kind look in her eyes. It makes my heart melt but then I remember how the mom treats them and... it's just sad to watch. I am seriously considered spaying the mom. She is such a superb specimen, but I just don't think she's a "good" mother, and if her progesterone is just going to spike crazily like it does and there is a high chance of disease, it may be safer and smarter for us to call it quits on breeding her. She is my only breeding female, and I just started my dream kennel, but I have already been putting my eggs in other baskets and considering other breeds, too. But I just wanted to write this so everyone who stops by here can see that you can have the most healthy, perfect looking and behaving dog, but they just don't make it through like you might expect.
Next time try applying peanut butter to the butts and introducing their butts to the mother so she licks the peanut butter and smells them also animals doing natural Darwin Theory where they killed desirables maybe unknown health problems you can work around this by keeping mother from puppy separated and only bringing one feeding 1500 welps experience
He said to watch behavior to decide wether to do another litter, considering your female has had issues with both litters, it is to be expected she will try to eat her offspring again.
is their any legit cure for a pyo , i lost two fit females to this shit , what cruel god designed our lovable friends to have such delicate sex organs :(
I don't care what he says. You should not do back to back breeding. You can see on his videos that they have several dogs they breed. Beautiful. But when do these dogs have a rest
Funny even when it comes to humans, those families that have 6 to 8 kids back to back seem to be doing alright healthwise. Not saying it's a good idea to have kids or puppies who wont be given a great life growing up, but whether it's people having kids they can actually care for or a dog who has pups that will end up in awsome homes, I am not seeing the problem. Healthwise he addresses this to a decent extent, if the mom struggled in any part of the process, probably best to stop, if not then what's the problem? For the horror puppy mill people, they just suck in general, anyone just leaving a dog pinned up in a cage all the time is pretty crap, whether they breed back to back or not. But living with a dog pack that is a main part of your life, the mom getting pregnant isnt really some terrible hard on her type of thing (unless something else is wrong).
I don't understand videos like this from you guys? You breed for colors which are not part of the breed standard. You do not show or title your dogs, because you can't, because again, they go against the breed standard. You are literally a high-end puppy mill.
The information in this is based on recommendations from repro specialists and our own observations Which part do you think is wrong and why Labeling us as a puppy milk us not a helpful comment
@@teresap2731 as long as they dont inbreed and do hands on gene manipulation then I dont see a problem. His dogs probably have are larger gene pool than the breed standard anyway. If so, then his dogs also have better health.
Thank you for your time n step by step you talk about everything
Thanks so much for making these videos
I breed Pekingese. Only had 2 litters by 2 dams. Both dogs had concerns that resulted in a spay. You mentioned several of these concerns.
I have babies coming around Labor Day. Thinking positive, but we may need a C section. The momma is small. The ‘Baby Daddy’ is large.
Thank you for your time and excellence!
You slightly touched upon frenchies with cancers. Could you if possible go in more depth around this subject??
Great video as always. Look forward to the next one.:-)
I'd like to add my thanks for posting this information!!
Thank you for uploading videos 🙏🏾
This is GREAT info!
Would you breed a dog if she get her first heat at 12 months and is healthy ? Acting mature ?
Do you have a video on How you help your mom bounce back after she’s doing nursing the pups ?
No but I will
From my understanding I read to never breed a female more then 3 time, what's your view on that because it seem like u said best age is between 1 and 6 but that would be more the 3 time and the fact she having c section does that change anything ?
Thank u for the info
hopefully someone can answer this
So about the C-section as long as the scars is not too bad and the mother's nipples and health bounces back after the pups you should do a 2Bree to wait heat stop by age 4 what I have seen dogs past the age of four still breeding with C-sections some believe not to have more than 30 or 40 pups from a female and you want to wait start breed the 3rd heat so about 1.5-2yr old
You are amazing honestly god bless your soul
I havent had a litter in nearly 30 yrs and was never a breeder as such even back then. Can you do a video on how to tell if mum is looking after her pups properly and when to step in?
How many back to back litters do you personally do if all these check out? So many say no more than 3 back to back & they retire and spay?
Thank you James for being so generous with your time and knowledge. I always look forward to your videos! One question for you: What is the genetics of a Champagne?
Thanks champagne is Both a chocolate and. Cream dogs will look cream and have low light red eye glow
bb ee
The MLPH gene codes for a protein called melanophilin, which is responsible for transporting and fixing melanin-containing cells. A mutation in this gene leads to improper distribution of these cells, causing a dilute coat colour. This mutation is recessive, so two copies of the mutated gene (or "d" allele) are needed to produce the dilute coat colour.
The mutation affects both eumelanin and phaeomelanin pigments, so black, brown and yellow dogs are all affected by the dilution. However, this effect is more pronounced in black dogs. A dilute black (BB or Bb) dog is generally known as "blue," though names do vary for different breeds, such as "charcoal" or "grey." A diluted chocolate (bb) dog is often referred to as a "lilac" and a diluted yellow (ee) is known as a "champagne."
Great advice!
I wouldn't breed a dog that many times (age 1.5 to 5 would potentially be 8 litters) though. I feel that 5 litters is enough servitude for any of my girls :) And after that time they can still have a wonderful long life with a new family, should I decide to retire them.
For us over that time frame typically 4 litters. But your right we want to keep our dogs in great health and not compromise it by over breeding
Excellent information! Thank you. 👍
How many times should you breed a dog if shes healthy and does good with each litter
Excellent video
Great video. I have a question. I been watching your videos daily gathering info. I was using Gensol labs which is super easy. But i was doing a color test so i tried the aniaml genetic because that what you use. Does it normally take over a week to get your sample in or do i need to send submission form in first then the send swabs so i can do the samples?
Thank you for these knowledgeable videos. Can you please do a video on Water Puppy’s ? My frenchie had 8 Merle puppy’s and sadly one was a dead water puppy.
Its genetic
Very informative
what is considered a small or large litter?
4 or less small. 6 or more is larger
I've covered this recently. Were on the same page . 🙌🙌🙌
Thank you for this video this helps alot my females first litter size is 15 puppies and she's a dalmatian, so this helps determine how often we should breed her, she passes everything besides most likely needing to heal up longer
I have English bulldog here so I want to know as we don't have options of colour carrier females here so we have a blue tri Brindle dog here and I want to produce colour from him so what colour options are there which colour female should we breed him to.
2 I saw that a blue frenchei was mated to black brindle female and they produced blue pups.
So how brindle is playing in this? Thanks
James, what do you consider a small litter and a large litter?
following
All depends on the age of the female size of the litter and how healthy she is if she’s crated all day and not in good shape. A healthy female dog with small to medium litter could be breed 2 times a year untill she’s 6 then once a year until 9 (depending on breed) a dumpy overweight female that’s kept in a crate year round with no exercise an poor rations shouldn’t even be Breed yearly as it will shorten her life span and create a chance at a loss of life of mother n puppy’s in utero.
I love love this
Your Amazing
Great info. Definitely needed to see this
Everyone says to skip the first heat, but wouldn't the same reasons not to skip heats be also relevant? The uterus would still be damaged from not being able to shed the lining during whelping. And, if breeding every heat is what is natural to them, it seems to me the same would apply to the first heat as well, or their body wouldn't have began the process. Do we observe wolves, dingos, and other canids skipping the first one? Seems like their uterus would only be become vulnerable from the start as a result of skipping.
Absolutely right. My rule of thumb is breed when a dog is a year old and not a ding bat. That might be first or second heat
@LoveMyPups I appreciate your response! I have a pair of Shiba Inus. The female has turned out to be the larger of the two. She's now six months and he's ten months.
So is it safe to breed again right away after a csection if everything checks out or wait?
So how many litters do you do per dog?
Is 6 years old a good cut off for English Bulldogs?
So if you breed the dog and lets say her 30th day test her progesterone and if its high meaning she is pregnant?
My husky puppy is 4 months right now. When should i do his first mating. Many as told skip first 2 heat. SO Please can you suggest on this.??????
Makes are approved to stud by akc at 7 mo
Most makes are not effective till 9 mo or older
Very informative as always. Quick question, have you ever had a female go into heat 4 months after birth? Is that normal.?
Rare but it happens. Nothing to worry about
4 month's 🤔
Mine does
I have a female that I am wanting to breed possibly 2 more times. She is an excellent mom, delivered 2 litters natural and has had 2 c-sections. My Vet has checked her over after the last 2 litters which were the c-sections and says she is in excellent health. I would like the last 2 litters to be delivered by c-section as well, and of course each one will depend on her health before we begin inseminations. My question is, do you think that 4 c-sections are to many or that 6 litters are to many? She is 4 years old. She was bred 3 litters back to back, took a break, and bred again.
No I think as long as she had a successful previous litter and she bounced back ok then repeat 👍
@@LoveMyPups thank you
Can you have back to back c section?
I think its to much.6 litters 4 years old!!!!!
@@rosemarywhite9947 that is just your opinion and those are like buttholes,everyone has one
I have a female bull terrier she’s 3 years old and she’s already had one litter of 7 I skipped an heat cycle but I’m really rethinking I made a bad decision I don’t want my female to get that cancer
He said back to back helps reduce Chances also he said if you spay them after they breed that also reduces.
Your fine just listen
May I ask what could have possibly happened to 3 pups from a Shih Tzu litter back to back 1 week after their first vaccination.They died with same symptoms of no energy and seizure like symptoms.Vet says he has not seen anything like this b4.
Maybe genetic issues
Anyway to increase egg production to get larger litters?
No I don’t think so if they was we would all know about it
In old bitches, CoQ10 may help increase the oocytes viability.
Anything that increase blood flow to the ovaries during the weeks before ovulation might increase the number of eggs released. (High dose vit.E and L-arginine, O3's fatty acids)
Ensuring enough antioxidant nutrients such as selenium, vit. E, Folate, may help avoiding unviable eggs. And essential fatty acids might also help with the quality.
Beta-carotene increases progesterone during the heat cycle, which might help with embryo attachment by improving Uterine environment.
Thank u so much for the vdo..
My female gave birth on 23-11-2019..now on 30 mar 2020 is in heat..
She's a great mum..had natural birth and very healthy pups.. she has a great apitite now.. and very active..is 2 yrs..
SHOULD I BREED HER BACK TO BACK?
AMERICAN BULLY STANDARD..
Look at my video breeding back to back
Do you trust ultra sounds? Doc says we are only having 1 from my female
They can be inaccurate especially early and with lots of puppies
So how many did you have?
But if you spray the dog the kidneys swell from trying to produce enough progesterone to compensate for the loss of the female organs so it causes kidney renal failure in older dogs
What’s considered a large litter?
It depends on the breed. A large litter is a litter that is above average, or the maximum this breed can have. I breed pomaranians, there litters vary from 1 to 5 puppies. Average is 3 puppies. So then 5 would be considered a large litter.
Just realize I saw this video more than 1 time
I go by the theory of the wild in the wild foxes coyotes wolves breed every heat and that is natural and I will be following nature
Everyone says to skip the first heat, but wouldn't the same reasons not to skip heats be also relevant? The uterus would still be damaged from not being able to shed the lining during whelping. And, if breeding every heat is what is natural to them, it seems to me the same would apply to the first heat as well, or their body wouldn't have began the process. Do we observe wolves, dingos, and other canids skipping the first one? Seems like their uterus would only be become vulnerable from the start as a result of skipping.
I am not catching that one word you are saying, is it Repo people?
Would you breed a healthy female on her 2nd heat if she’s over 12 months?
Yes
can you do a video explaining the colour of the parents and what genes will get an a/a lilac platinum im seeing a few produced in the uk recently so im wondering what makes a platinum a/a if like you breed an ay/a with an a/a or at/a with a/a is it luck of the draw really?
Thank you both so much for posting such great content! I would love to take a hands on master class! I do have a question regarding females & litters. How many litters do you typically allow a healthy, bounce back, and great French bulldog Mother have? She is 2 and has had 2 healthy litters back to back.
Did she have them naturally both times or c section?
I disagree with C-sections. My vet said you should try to let the dog deliver their own puppies at home less stress my dog had her puppies with no problems feet first and everybody’s great.
What breed is your dog?
If it’s a frenchie and you continue with natural whelp you will get bit eventually
This comment is not meant to upset you
But your vet in my option is giving advice most vets and myself don’t agree with
@@LoveMyPups I wanted natural for our strong American Bully but risky per vet and hubby. I wish tho bec she seems to be distant to her recent litter after operation.
@@2106jmc french bulldog
@@LoveMyPups we just delivered another successful litter two days ago . Natural whelp!
Do you guy have Instagram..?
I know animals are not people. I know dogs are meant to mate. That being said, How would you feel not having the choice? Dogs have emotions, right? WHO do you think you are deciding when your dog will mate. Maybe you can read your dogs thoughts?
I can pretty well promise you that a dog in full blown heat only wants to get pregnant. If you’re giving your girl a break for any reason, especially if she didn’t bounce back great or had issues with her last litter, you’re doing her a favor. She won’t think about how she might need that break, so you do it for her.
@dee I have been rescuing dogs for 9 years. 800,000 dogs are euthanized each year... because people want arm candy. I have seen a lot of dogs in heat and understand their frustration. Thats where spaying and neutering comes in.
My mom had 5 kids in a row
GSD - bred my mama dog for the first time after 4 heat cycles, very healthy and active, took to the breeding well, great behavior in pregnancy, smallish litter (5), recovered very, very well (she looked even better than before her first litter, I'd say). She had a very, very hard labor. She killed her last puppy. I was there in time for the 5th, grabbed it from her when she went to bite it's head, and she snapped at my hands to get the puppy (she didn't do this for any of the others). I lowered it just to make sure I was understanding what she wanted and yup, she intended to cull it. I could see nothing wrong with the puppy. I took it away for 20 minutes and reintroduced it. She let it alone. I had to stimulate it and put it on her nipple for that first night. That same puppy was then picked on by its mother until it went home at 9 weeks old - completely blew my mind, honestly... A mother dog holding a grudge againgst its own puppy just for the mere act of causing her stress and existing... Poor thing got abused for just living, pretty much! Just like a Disney film, it was the most beautiful.
I personally loved the breeding and the work of caring for the mom and pups - and it was work with her not feeding them unless I made her every 2 to 4 hours for weeks.
I decided it must've been too much for her and waited, even though she was physically and mentally sound after they left. Very eager to work and exercise. Big mistake, I thought. Progesterone went through the roof and it was as if I had bred her all over again. Nipples enlarged, she enlarged, didn't want to work, looked absolutely pregnant. Missed the show I had planned to skip a breeding for anyways because of her condition.
I bred her again (so a year later) and absolute disaster in her mood/behavior after pups. She did not kill them, but she did attempt to chew on the stillborn she had......... Just wild. Much, much better about nursing (it's night and day not have to feed them for the first 4 weeks!!) and still great about cleaning... But... She glares at them often, and I swear sometimes it's like she's plotting murdering them! It would sound crazy if I hadn't seen what I have already. I actually caught her biting one's head just last week and corrected her from doing it again the next day to a seperate puppy. It was barely 3 weeks old and back off, trembling, into its littermates, and I noticed her and the other puppy she had intended to bite seem so overly fearful.
I cuddle them more than most probably do, sit with them on my lap, carry them, and I now bring in my dog's "best friend" to interact with the puppies. She shows the puppies real love - licks their heads, their bodies, gently plays with them, and watches them with such a kind look in her eyes. It makes my heart melt but then I remember how the mom treats them and... it's just sad to watch.
I am seriously considered spaying the mom. She is such a superb specimen, but I just don't think she's a "good" mother, and if her progesterone is just going to spike crazily like it does and there is a high chance of disease, it may be safer and smarter for us to call it quits on breeding her. She is my only breeding female, and I just started my dream kennel, but I have already been putting my eggs in other baskets and considering other breeds, too.
But I just wanted to write this so everyone who stops by here can see that you can have the most healthy, perfect looking and behaving dog, but they just don't make it through like you might expect.
Spay her. Some dogs should not be mothers! I’ve been through this. It was not easy or kind!
Next time try applying peanut butter to the butts and introducing their butts to the mother so she licks the peanut butter and smells them also animals doing natural Darwin Theory where they killed desirables maybe unknown health problems you can work around this by keeping mother from puppy separated and only bringing one feeding 1500 welps experience
He said to watch behavior to decide wether to do another litter, considering your female has had issues with both litters, it is to be expected she will try to eat her offspring again.
is their any legit cure for a pyo , i lost two fit females to this shit , what cruel god designed our lovable friends to have such delicate sex organs :(
He sais breeding back to back is best to avoid pyo, did you breed them back to back ?
@@Tanouuuu 2 times , but Its more like once a year..
I don't care what he says. You should not do back to back breeding. You can see on his videos that they have several dogs they breed. Beautiful. But when do these dogs have a rest
You are not correct
I’m willing to bet you’re one of the Karens that hit the thumbs down,stop it you negative nancy,if you’re not in to breeding kindly and quietly leave
Funny even when it comes to humans, those families that have 6 to 8 kids back to back seem to be doing alright healthwise.
Not saying it's a good idea to have kids or puppies who wont be given a great life growing up, but whether it's people having kids they can actually care for or a dog who has pups that will end up in awsome homes, I am not seeing the problem.
Healthwise he addresses this to a decent extent, if the mom struggled in any part of the process, probably best to stop, if not then what's the problem?
For the horror puppy mill people, they just suck in general, anyone just leaving a dog pinned up in a cage all the time is pretty crap, whether they breed back to back or not.
But living with a dog pack that is a main part of your life, the mom getting pregnant isnt really some terrible hard on her type of thing (unless something else is wrong).
@@mbburry4759 rosemary white is just another angry Karen
I don't understand videos like this from you guys? You breed for colors which are not part of the breed standard. You do not show or title your dogs, because you can't, because again, they go against the breed standard. You are literally a high-end puppy mill.
The information in this is based on recommendations from repro specialists and our own observations
Which part do you think is wrong and why
Labeling us as a puppy milk us not a helpful comment
@@LoveMyPups you are breeding contrary to the breed standard. You are breeding for colour not health.
@@teresap2731 as long as they dont inbreed and do hands on gene manipulation then I dont see a problem. His dogs probably have are larger gene pool than the breed standard anyway. If so, then his dogs also have better health.