Yes - get her spayed.
Keeping her in the house, away from other dogs will not stop her from coming into heat but it will prevent her from getting pregnant.
There is no other way you can stop a dog coming on heat its a natural process in animals if you don't won't her coming into season all the time then get her fixed there is no other way other than locking her up when she is on heat .
It takes one week coming in to heat, one week in heat and one week going out of heat
no one answer this. i figured it out myself already
Get her spayed, or keep her inside, and away from male dogs.
Usually dogs come into heat anytime after they are about 6 month of age, their vagina will swell quite a bit, the dog will lick herself a lot, starting with a clear fluid and then blood. If you do not want the dog to go into heat have her spayed at 6 month of age or soon after the first heat.
No, this is a myth. Turpentine is a solvent that is toxic to dogs.
Share structures are installed to prevent sun coming into a specific area. This product is important when someone is very vulnerable to the sun and when one wants to prevent heat from the sun coming into a specific area.
You cannot have a dog spayed during her heat cycle, you must wait until she has finished her season. After this, spaying would be a very good idea and will benefit both the health of the dog and prevent more unwanted puppies being euthanised.
Yes. This will prevent heat loss and condensation.
You can check out your local pet supply store, they should have a pads for when dogs go into heat (can't remember the exact name). Essentially its comes in the form of a panty that fits around the dog with changeable pads in the center.
Sharpei dogs typically experience heat cycles every 6-8 months, with each cycle lasting about 2-3 weeks. It is important to monitor your dog's behavior and physical signs during this time to ensure proper care and management.
Yes, a male dog can continue to mate with a female dog during her heat cycle if she is receptive to breeding. However, it's essential to monitor and manage their interactions to prevent accidental or unwanted pregnancies. Additionally, continuous breeding can have negative effects on the health of both dogs.