breeding problems - Page 1

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by eyko on 25 March 2009 - 23:03

I have a big problem. I have lost $12,000 worth of puppies over the last year. I have taken every route I can take and nobody can find a problem. 12 path. have checked the deceased puppies and we have done culture test on the females and nothing. Different males and they have been tested. Does anyone have any ideas?

dogshome9

by dogshome9 on 26 March 2009 - 00:03

I hope that you can solve your problem. Sorry I have no answer BUT,

1.   How many litters did you breed?
2.   How many puppies survived?
3.   How many puppies died?
4.   Were they still born?
5.   Or how long did they survive before dying?
6.   Were your bitches health tested before they were mated?

These are just a few questions to start with but I can think of many more

 


Ryanhaus

by Ryanhaus on 26 March 2009 - 00:03

Simple Solution,

SOMEONE HAS TO BE WITH THE MOM & PUPS 24 
7

If you don't want to loose anymore pups & you have your heart into it, THEN you need to be with the moms
that are whelping the pups 24  7, even if that means sleeping in the whelping box,

OR YOU ARE NOT CUT OUT TO BE A DOG BREEDER

IF YOU ARE INTO IT FOR THE ALMIGHTY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

FORGET ABOUT IT, IT WILL COME BACK TO YOU AND BITE YOU IN THE ASS!!!!

by B.Andersen on 26 March 2009 - 01:03

First off All my dogs are house dogs . I work all my dogs and they are happy and feel loved and in good physical condition. All puppies are whelped in our house and are handled and and checked over at least once daily with their mother shown extra affection and extra care . We have never lost a puppy that was born healthy. Last litter 14 born all healthy all thrived. It is not always a disease or pathology etc that will take a young dog down. This is not a science it is a way of life for us.

Sharon9624

by Sharon9624 on 26 March 2009 - 01:03

If the puppies lived for a while, what did you do after the puppies were born? Did you iodine the umbilical cord? Did you have a puppy heating pad in the whelping box to allow them to stay warm? How warm was the room in which you whelped the female? Were you with the female from the time her temperature dropped and she started showing signs of preparing to whelp? What kind of signs did the puppies show before they died? How long did they live? Did you see them nurse shortly after they were born?
If you can please provide more details it would help to be able to try and answer your questions.
Sharon

by eyko on 26 March 2009 - 02:03

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dogshome9

by dogshome9 on 26 March 2009 - 02:03

I am sorry but I still don't see any answers, without more information how can anyone help you?


gagsd4

by gagsd4 on 26 March 2009 - 02:03

Bordetella and canine herpes are often culprits.
--Mary

EKvonEarnhardt

by EKvonEarnhardt on 26 March 2009 - 02:03

I have a sister in law that got pregnant when she was in her teens. She had a healthy girl. She had to have another baby never mind that she was blessed with this child, she just wanted another from her new husband.  After 4 miscarriages she gets pregnant  but the baby died at birth (very sad) so now driven and  desperate for a child she trys again miscarriage after miscarriage. In this time they lose thier house and are living with the other in laws. He loses his job and still they try. Well, she ends up pregnant with a boy ( she did get fixed) . But Sad to say that the litlle boy has health and mental problems.

Some times we do not understand what is happening but it we sit quietly and listen you can hear the problem/answer being spoken loud and clear.


EK

Sharon9624

by Sharon9624 on 26 March 2009 - 02:03

I think the answers are important since we are asking so that we might be able to try to offer suggestions. One of my friend's lost a litter and they were not able to determine a cause of death either.






 


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