How do i get my dog bred?

Answer 1

There are several possibilities as to why your male is disinterested in your female currently in heat. It's possible that, if he's never bred prior to this, he may simply be too inexperienced & unsure of himself. However, the most likely reason is that your female may not yet be in estrus, the fertile portion of the heat cycle. It is only during this part of the cycle that she will allow mating to occur & when her body will naturally submit the proper scent which will encourage him to respond in kind. On average, the entire female heat cycle lasts approximately three to four weeks. The initial onset of the cycle, known as "proestrus" is when you'll see the swelling of the vulva & a bright red discharge. During this portion of the cycle, the male will usually be interested but may not attempt to mount but if he does, the female will reject his advances. Around day 9 or 10 of the cycle she will enter the estrus portion & this is her fertile time. She will not only allow mating but will also encourage it and normally the male will respond accordingly. The estrus portion lasts anywhere from 5 to 12 days but varies from dog to dog. At 2 years of age, your male is sexually mature & should respond to mating once she's reached the estrus portion of the cycle. Often it's difficult to pinpoint exactly when the estrus portion has begun -- normally the discharge will lighten in flow & color, becoming more of a light pink to straw color. I'm including some links to web sites that explain in greater detail & graphics about the entire heat cycle for your review. As to whether or not if you will ever be able to breed them it's difficult to answer that with certainty. It's normally not an issue -- nature & instinct take charge & usually things happen accordingly. If your female is in full-blown estrus yet your male is still reluctant you may have to encourage him to breed by manually stimulating him & then aiding in the actual breeding process. I know this may sound somewhat obscene but it's not uncommon for a young male to need a little guidance during his first few attempts. Once he's had some successful matings he should be able to progress solo. It may be wise, if this situation continues, to have your veterinarian give both dogs a thorough examination to ensure there's no physical explanation for this problem. I hope this helps & wish you the best of luck!

Answer 2

Put a mature male and female by each other in a comfy room where they can't be disturbed. This may not work but if you see a red thing coming out of the male, get the female close. The red thing will go inside the female and will be pregnant. Hope this helps!

Answer 3

It is not always easy to get a dog to mate. One should know when the female dog is ready to breed, and bring her to the male dog. They cannot be forced to copulate, but most likely they will mate.

Answer 4

You put your male dog on top of the female so he gets the idea It's pretty much a natural instinct; dogs have been mating for thousands of years with no outside help from humans. The male will know when the bitch is ready to be bred and often won't bother with her until that point in time.

Answer 5

It is just instinct. Dogs, wolves and other canines have been breeding and reproducing for much longer than humans have been around. They know what to do and when the time is right to do it without our intervention.

Answer 6

To breed your dog, you can start by finding a reputable and responsible breeder to mate with your dog. Ensure both dogs are healthy, genetically tested, and come from good breeding lines. It's important to consider the well-being of the dogs and potential puppies before proceeding with breeding.

Answer 7

You should not be backyard breeding, leave it to the proffesionals

Answer 8

A dog breeder or call a dog breeder