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by joanro on 30 April 2014 - 02:04
You have twenty days till they're born, so work on finding homes for them now...that way when they are eight weeks old, you can send them home.
by gsd39mr on 30 April 2014 - 02:04
by joanro on 30 April 2014 - 02:04

by Q Man on 30 April 2014 - 02:04
This can happen to anyone...So don't feel so bad about it...If your intentions weren't to breed her then you should learn from the experience...Dogs will do the unexpected...So ALWAYS be ahead of them and predict that they will do the unpredictable...
Now is the time to take care of the female and assume that she is pregnant...Plan as many things ahead of time so you don't have to rush around trying to find things as she's having a litter of puppies...
One thing is to have your vet's phone number ready and if possible tell your vet that you may need his/her help...Now is also the time to ask as many questions as you can think of that you might want/need to know...Don't worry so much about people trying to make you feel bad about what happened...It is now time to prepare and be ready to take care of and accept a littler of puppies...
~Bob~
by FirstAndOnly on 30 April 2014 - 02:04
I'm trying to stay calm but every time she whines I freak out, even though she's only whining because I'm not touching her or I turned a corner to quick. Honestly, I don't know how the breeders on this board do it, I feel like I could vomit, I think I've lost weight and grown more grey hair then I'd like to admit...not many things can cause me to come unglued, I've now found she's in the top 10.
Again, thank you all for your infinite wisdom. I know she'll appreciate me being calm and in control when she needs me versus running around crying, screaming and fainting.

by Q Man on 30 April 2014 - 02:04
2 Beers and 1 Valium...or...1 Beer and 2 Valium...I can't remember...Oh hell just take some and drink 'til you feel good or can't remember what it was that you were supposed to do...
You're girl will help you thru it...RELAX...!
~Bob~
by FirstAndOnly on 30 April 2014 - 02:04
Thank you!

by Sunsilver on 30 April 2014 - 02:04
A friend of mine is an experienced dog person, and has whelped a couple of litters. Her husband brought their in-heat female and intact male into the kitchen to feed them, under close supervision.
He turned his back to get a cup of coffee...
The litter turned out just fine, even though the parents were half-siblings.
The part that has me scratching my head is why you waited until after the fact to educate yourself about a female's heat. If you wanted to prevent pregnancy, that should have been the FIRST thing to do. As you probably know now, she's entering her fertile period when the discharge changes from bloody to clear.
Ah, well, spilt milk, and all that...
Read everything you can get your hands on about whelping. Leerburg has some excellent videos on whelping. They came in really handy during my first experience as a whelping assistant, when one pup was born too weak to nurse, and the bitch's owner had to tube-feed it at 2 am. Talk about baptism by fire! Leerburg had a video that showed the whole thing step by step.
If you can find an experienced mentor who had been through a few whelpings before, that would be a great idea, and help give you the confidence you need.

by kitkat3478 on 30 April 2014 - 03:04
Nice to see some of you giving the help and advice this woman came here for instead of the usual nasty, snide remarks.
You been given good advice. ACCIDENTS Happen, thats why they are called ACCIDENTS...
Just do the best you can, by, and for the pups once they get here. Get them the best homes you can, as I am certain you are already planning.
Good luck...and than enjoy your puppues while they are with you

by k9gsd78 on 30 April 2014 - 03:04
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