Sunday, August 2, 2009

Can anyone give advise on finding stud dog?

For my Standard Schnauzer, I would like to breed her late next year, but have no idea how to find a stud, I have looked on kennel club web site but couldn't find any information.
Answers:
http://www.canismajor.com/dog/hvpup1.htm.

http://www.k9web.com/dog-faqs/breeding.h.
Post a note on bulletin boards inside the offices of Vets! This is a great way to find a stud. Most Vets have a board for various reasons.
all you have to do is go to yahoo.com and type in " stud dog for sell". it will take you to a lot of sites.
if you bought your dog from pet shop, its a puppy mill product and no respectable breeder will help you. if you got it from a professional breeder contact them. Aren't there enough unwanted dogs to bring in more. I know you can make money from your dog but did you get it to make money or for a pet? 25% of all dogs turned into animal shelters are pure breds. Be a friend to your pet, get her spayed.
More information in your question would have allowed an easier answer. To start with, breeding animals should only be done by experienced people, who are breeding for temperament, quality, agility and appearance. If you're breeding just because you think it would be fun, cute, good experience etc. then please don't breed her. If you are a licensed breeder, than with your license and papers should have come a bunch of info for you. The pet population in the world is already too high. And chances are, if you're a back-yard breeder (even with good intentions) your pups will only grow up to be locked in a shelter. If you still insist on breeding, the AKC should have information on finding breeders. Look up a breeder and there you will find your stud. However, I can almost guarantee that a good breeder will not stud her male out to anyone who is not a licensed breeder.
Hi,
Firstly you need to make sure that your b*tch is of good standard to breed from,this may mean attending shows that you can let the experts go over her.Age is also an important factor,no b*tch should be bred before they are at least two.
Why don't you get in touch with the breed club and ask there advice.You may also consider gonig back to your breeder,who can advise on suitable lines and stud dogs for your b*tch.
Also make sure that you can hand rear if necessary,that you have at least 拢2000 put aside so you can cover any vet expenses.
Please do your research before breeding and ask yourself why you want to breed.
If you are in the UK register with this website they will keep you informed of stud dogs in your area or further afield.
http://www.breedadog.com/index.asp.
place an ad in your local paper, adtrader, freecycle ect
why do you want to bring more dogs into the world when thousands are put to sleep every day because they are not wanted? don't be so selfish.
First there is no such thing as a "licensed" breeder except maybe through zoning ordinaces or such.

That still doesn't change the fact the unless you dog is a top-flight specimen of its breed and being shown in AKC competiton to boot, no reputable breedr will allow you to breed to their dogs.

If you want to learn aboout the breed , go here: http://www.standardschnauzer.org/.

And it you want to see what happens to Schnauzers who aren't lucky enough to come from breeders who require that anyone who gets a puppy from them and is later unable to keep it, must return it to them to be replaced, go here: http://www.standardschnauzer.org/.


Unless your dog is a perfect example of her breed - and that has to be establisheed in the show ring as your opinion doesn't count - DO NOT BREED HER!

Talk to your breeder about how she turned out.

If she is a pet store puppy, forget it.
www,champdogs.co.uk advertise stud dogs for every breed of dog, but breeding from a kc reg dog will only go on if the stud dogs owner checks out your ** properly as its not a good idea to just get two dogs together and make puppies as the new little pupps could have there tempermant affected and be lil gits and dangerous to kids or anyone to be honest, always check the breeding of a stud dog

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