Studding ANY dog should be a very careful choice.People have a misconception that any 2 dogs can make ''great puppies''.The truth is, many dogs carry hidden flaws in their genes that can,when mixed with dogs that may have the same hidden flaws or mutation cause major health and temperment issues. Im not going to get into breeding 'ethics', as this is an age question.
The best age to stud/breed a male mini schnauser sized dog is 16 to 18 MONTHS.The testicles of this sized breed,are fully functional at 8 months of age.Though conception of a female in season can be under 5 months of age,if she is bred to a very virile male or an 'early bloomer'. Younger dogs at like 5-8 months of age, have less mature spermatozoa than older males,say 16 moths old.Mature sperm make better puppies.Underdeveloped sperm have a hard time reaching and fertilizing the eggs,and are not fully able to replicate the DNA within them,as well as the mature sperm.
Also mental maturity at under a year is still developing.An older male,might ''catch on'' quicker than a 5 month old.Some females won't tolerate being a learner bitch,and become frustrated. This can result in ''rejection'' of the male.These rejections can end up in a physical altercation.Males exposed to testosterone,have higher mating drives,that asist in proper copulation.Please note that a bitch can and will attack a male when she is not ready to receive him (bitch will only receive a male in full 'standing' heat).
I hope this helps you out.
miniature airedale
This all depends on the breed. Three-month-old calves of different breeding will weigh more or less than the other. For instance, a Charolais calf will weigh more than a Jersey calf, or a miniature Angus calf will weigh less than an Angus calf (one that is normal in size and proportion).
Miniature ponies typically live into their late 20s or early 30s, but some have been known to live even longer with proper care and attention to their health needs.
Yes, there is a breed known as the Miniature Boxer which is a mix of a Boxer and a smaller breed, such as a Boston Terrier or a French Bulldog. These dogs have characteristics of both breeds and are known for being playful and affectionate.
Yes, it is normal for a ten-month-old miniature eskimo puppy to sleep a lot. Puppies, like babies, need plenty of rest to support their growth and development. As long as your puppy is eating, active when awake, and otherwise healthy, their sleeping habits are likely just a normal part of their growth cycle.
I guess it depends some on the size it's parents are. My Miniature schnauzer weighed 3.4 at 11 weeks.
A full grown miniature schnauzer should weigh between 14 and 20 pounds. Perhaps your dog is a standard schnauzer, not a miniature. Miniatures should grow to be about a foot tall; standards, about a foot and a half. Is your puppy real tall or just overweight?
The oldest living miniature schnauzer on record is typically around 16-17 years old. However, some exceptional individuals have been known to live up to 20 years or more with proper care, diet, and exercise. Factors such as genetics, environment, and overall health play significant roles in determining the lifespan of a miniature schnauzer.
A Miniature Schnauzer should weigh about 11 to 20 pounds when it gets mature. Make sure that this breed gets proper diet, training, grooming..etc to be in good shape. Here's more information about it, http://dogtime.com/miniature-schnauzer.html
At least a year. Wait until the 2nd heat cycle to breed them to decrease risk of death of health problems.
There really isn't such thing as a "toy" schnauzer. They are just really small miniature Schnauzers. If they are 6 months old and weighs 6 pounds, she will gain weight. The only thing that will stop growing is her height. She should stop growing height wise around 1 year of age. She will always gain or lose weight. By full grown, she should weigh at least 10 pounds.
no your schnauzer should be about a year old when it reaches its full growth
To properly care for your 3-month-old miniature schnauzer, make sure to provide a balanced diet, regular exercise, grooming, socialization, training, and regular veterinary check-ups. Keep your puppy safe, provide plenty of love and attention, and establish a routine for feeding, potty breaks, and playtime.
No. This weight is perfectly normal for a miniature schnauzer. If your schnauzer gets overweight, take him/her for a run or a walk daily and only give him/her treats or "cookies" when they "do their jobs" outside. Only feed them at about 8:00 in the morning and at 6:30 in the evening. They can gain weight easily, so make sure they don't get excessive amounts of treats. Nope. . . . This is the weighs the adult Minature Schnauzer weighs. . I have a Minature Schnauzer and she is 17 pounds and she is only 1 1/2 years old so yeah this is a good weight for the Minature Schnauzer . . :-)
15 + years but they can live to 25 or over my old one lived 27 years
Yes but you should not stud a dog until he is at least a year old and he should be health checked first
Maybe like 3 months old. They start it all the time and its not called a period, its called 'in heat'. A female dog can start their in heat at any time.