Yes, but it is very unwise to mate her during her first season. It can be very detrimental to both her physical and mental health. Wait until she has had at least two seasons before mating.
it is possible that a small fraction of the puppies will be chocolate or yellow labs.
In any litter of puppies where both the dam and sire are purebred Labrador retrievers, all three colors of Labs can occur (yellow, black, chocolate).
63-65 days
No..?
It would depend on the type of lab, but yes, they can.
Tom Davis has written: 'Why Labs do that' 'Why puppies do that' -- subject(s): Puppies, Behavior, Miscellanea
Um, no. One parent has to be a yellow Lab to do that. Actually, you are wrong. A chocolate and a black lab can have yellow puppies. I have had my chocolate female bred with a black male and they had all 3 colors. In fact, she even had a white male which white labs are rare.
They are located on the Labs belly. It is the same with every female dog. If your dog never went through a heat they might be harder to spot than if they did go through a heat.
heck yeah labs hate great danes retrievers hate dalmatians
There is no such thing as a free puppies lab. There are free lab puppies, however, since the term refers to Labrador puppies, commonly called labs. They can be found at animal shelters and sometimes in classified ads.
Most female dogs will come into their first heat cycle around 6-12 months of age, although smaller breeds may come into heat as early as 5 months. It's important to consult with a veterinarian to determine the best course of action for managing your lab's heat cycles.
Dogs usually go into heat twice a year, although some individual dogs will go into heat more or less often. Typically, a female will remain in heat for about three weeks, although she will only bleed for the week to a week and a half.