Question about breeding dogs.?

Question

We raise bulldogs and the neighbor's dog accidentally got to her. Our male also got to her. When the pups were born they were definatly the neighbors dogs' puppies. How many breedings does it take to get that dog blood out? We have heard 2 and we have also heard none. Please help.

Answer 1

You can s*x up your dogs, and the next pups that are born won't have the neighbor's dog's blood in them.

Answer 2

One breeding, one set of puppies - two dogs bred her during that one heat so there is the possibility of mixed parentage ONLY in that litter.  There is none of her neighbor's dog's "blood" in her.  In her next heat, it just depends on what dog breeds with her.  Just as if you have a pregnancy with one father and get pregnant again later with someone else, you don't have any of the original father's "blood" in you.  

If you knew about breeding and basic biology, you'd know this.  You don't know enough to be breeding dogs if you believe this old wives tale.

Answer 3

To get that dog's "blood" out of your original dog - none required. Once the pups are born, there's no trace whatsoever.

As for the pups, never. The genes of the neighbours' dog will *always* be a part of them. If they have any offspring, the neighbours' dogs genes will be there too. And in every subsequent litter.

Answer 4

Why would you need to ask this if you're a breeder?

Have your dogs spayed and neutered. Its clear you have no business adding to the overpopulation issue as it is.  

Answer 5

You really need to do a bit of research before bredding. Or better yet just stop owning animals full stop.

Answer 6

Please leave the breeding to the professionals.

If both parents are not pedigree bulldogs then you can not register the litter, if you don't register the litter then you can not register future litters from any of the pups you have by the dog next door.

If you do not register your litters then you have no business breeding in the first place.

Answer 7

....please go and get your dogs fixed. If you had learned under a reputable breeder you would know that myth is just that a myth. Secondly unless a DNA test was done the some of the pups belonged to each male. Looks cannot be used to determine parentage in a case like this.

If you cannot even keep and outside male from getting to your female you shouldn't be breeding.

Answer 8

As a breeder myself I would tell you the best thing you can do now is to either fix the dog and place it in a good home as you will always have a problem with this.

Or keep it fix it and get a limited registration so you can still use her for competition in performance venues like Agility, etc. SORRY.

Good luck and God bless

Answer 9

you should not breed those dogs at all.  It will have lasting results for generations to come.  Start over and donate those dogs to the shelter

you should not be breeding at all if you think that you can make a mutt a purebred with a few generations

A pedigree is 7 generations long.........are you willing to wait that long