bellas never had a litter of pups. Shes 5 yrs. old.I wanted to breed her at least once,I want to know if i waited too long or if she could experiance and health problems if i do
I would say just get her spayed since their are too many dogs in animal shelters as is. Plus she is 5 and there's always a chance of something goin wrong I wouldn't risk it. If she was my dog I would get her spayed.
Dakota
answered on 9/28/09.
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Hi there. There are currently 12,099 Pit Bulls listed on Petfinder right this moment.... I'd leave breeding to the pros who are in it to better the breed both genetically and temperamentally. Plus at 5... not something I'd do to my dog. Get her spayed so she doesn't get Pyometra which is a deadly uterine infection and happens to older unspayed females. She is very pretty.
Kolbe
answered on 9/28/09.
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Hello, i wouldn't breed her because she is 5 and more can go wrong. Plus theres TONS of pits that aren't wanted in shelters being put down everyday because no one wants them, because people are scared of them and because they are known to be aggressive. But honestly ANY Breed can be aggressive, it depends how you raise it. Still i wouldn't breed and i would leave it to the pros that know what they are doing etc. I'm not being mean, just get her spayed and adopt a few more pits that are unwated.. I would love to adopt a pit or another dog but i can't because i live in the city and have my limit. Good Luck and Keep Us Posted!
Hailey May
answered on 9/28/09.
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I would spay her.
There is sweet baby dogs across each state waiting for homes. Try adoption it is very worth while and rewarding.
Dieta
answered on 9/28/09.
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Please get your dog spayed. Older dogs usually get more problems during pregnancy, anyway. It would be best for spaying.
Plus, if you adopted her, maybe she was already spayed, but you don't have any records of it.
Hope this helps, and paw mail me if needed!
Lots of Licks,
Jet
Jet
answered on 9/28/09.
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Please have her spayed...If you aren't breeding to better the breed (which it is obvious you don't know about) leave it to the people who are.
Besides so much can go wrong as can be read about here...Just substitute Pitbull for Lab...Sadly it is all the same if not worse.
www.woodhavenlabs.com
CH ChekrdFlags Vegas GoGo Girl
answered on 9/28/09.
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Five years is a cutting it awefully close--it depends on the individual dog, often. If you don't know this rather basic information, then you won't know how to tell if she's in good physical condition to be bred at her age or if she can contribute anything helpful to her breed.
Responsible breeding is best left to those who have thoroughly educated themselves, and only involves breeding dogs that pass a series of genetic health testing, who can work and work well, who have appropiate temperaments, etc. If you want to be a breeder, you should read up on the subject for a few years and find a reputable and experienced mentor.
My website is an *introduction* to the world of responsible dog breeding:
cookiemiller.tripod.com
~Tiffany, breeder-in-training
Bear, Princess, Coco, & Sheba
answered on 9/28/09.
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The older a dog is, the more complications there can be. Also you MUST Have ALL of the tests done to be sure she will not be passing on genitic imperfections or problems?
I LOVE Pitt's but with thousands of them being put to sleep every day "JUST because they cant find a home", it amazes me that ppl still want to breed thier dogs "for the fun of it".
If you have never been around breeding Please STOP and THINK! There are ALOT of things you need to know in order to have a healthy litter of puppies.
If you JUST want puppies, go to a shelter and adopt them. That way they wont be killed!
There are already 1000's of poorly bred Pitts in the world and WAY TO MANY of them are in shelters and are currently slated to be destroyed ...
Can you see YOUR dog in that possition?
I beg you, reconsider ... don't add to that!
Patchs
answered on 9/28/09.
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If you truely love this breed - don't breed your dog, rescue an unwanted Staffie. There are shelters and rescue groups coast to coast that are faced with the inevitable choice of euthanasia of Pits and Pit - types. Between the squeeze of insurance companies and localized breed bans, Pits are in peril.
Look on Petfinder.com, Hotwaterrescue, etc for Pits/Staffies who need love and a chance to prove what you already know - they are wonderful loving dogs.
---in loving memory of my sweet Woofie, rescued 11/91 - died, age approx 13, 3/21/2001. aka "Woofie the wonder dog"
Snickers
answered on 9/28/09.
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