Cats and dogs as young as 8 weeks old can be spayed or neutered.
Most people try to have it done before the animal is 6 months old, although some people wait until the animal is a year old or more. This is NOT recommended by veterinarians; the health benefits of spaying/neutering are far greater if it's done as young as possible.
You should talk to your vet about when a good time is depending on the dog, but usually in new puppies, they should be spayed (females) or neutered (males) when they reach the age of 8 weeks.
I suppose you mean when she can be spayed (sterilised). Normally after the puppies have stopped nursing - usually after about two or three months. Check with your vet to be sure though. They will be able to tell you exactly when she should be spayed.
If you want him to have zero interest in mating it's best to have that done before the hormones kick in. I don't know the exact age but I've heard of people doing it at 4 or 5 months old. The age may vary by breed. Some prefer to have it done once the dog is fully grown which again the age which that happens varies by breed.
your dog should be fixed before it turns one.
Generally around six months of age.
When its a puppy
never you can fix a dog at anytime
6 months
6 months
he should get fixed
If your male dog is not already neutered, neuter him.
Yes as long as the male dog is not fixed
Yes. It definitely happened to my dog.
The female should be spayed (fixed) at about 6 months. Some believe that she should have a litter before being spayed, but the only thing that does is add more unwanted dogs to the dog pound.
they could but they wouldnt do it
you should get a female if you want it to have puppies or you should get a male if you want to play with your dog all the time i have a male dog
the male dog acts funny because they know they can not "make anything" with the female dog.
Never, but if they are past there prime they may act a bit wierd after.
Yes My dog Peter has locked with my female do numerous times. My female dog also was not in heat at the time. It is actually a regular occurance in my household and my male dog has been fixed for 2 years now.
A "fixed dog" can no longer breed puppies. The male will have had either a vasectomy or been neutered; the female will have had her ovaries and uterus removed.
His testicles are removed surgically.