Skip to content

Breeding Plans

Breeder Talk

141/216

27 Jan 2009, 17:30

Suggested Topics

  • 0 Votes
    14 Posts
    8k Views
    You should be good and nuts by week 5! I don't envy you at all, Happy puppies!!
  • 0 Votes
    68 Posts
    26k Views
    The pups at 6 weeks http://sherwoodbasenjis.com/puppies6.html The pups at 7 weeks http://sherwoodbasenjis.com/puppies7.html
  • Breeding a basenji?

    Breeder Talk 30 Aug 2010, 21:20
    0 Votes
    19 Posts
    7k Views
    @Kipawa: I think most people will agree that neutering a dog does not spoil their spirit or temperament. More often, spaying or neutering results in a more calm, balanced animal. I agree, but we have lots of people on the Forum from over the "pond" and they have most different ideas about spay/neuter, different culture, different ideas…. and that is their right.... sometimes we all will need to agree to disagree..
  • Planned Breeding at Illusion

    Breeder Talk 16 Jun 2010, 19:38
    0 Votes
    13 Posts
    6k Views
    Seems like the DNA sample would be easier to get too. :rolleyes: I guess the advantage of the sperm count is that you at least know if the sire is fertile or not. Good luck, can't wait to see pictures of the pups to be.
  • 0 Votes
    9 Posts
    3k Views
    Thanks again Ivoss :).
  • Allergies and Breeding

    Breeder Talk 13 Jun 2009, 16:08
    0 Votes
    7 Posts
    5k Views
    I had a Westie, that past over the rainbow bridge late March, that was allergic to storage mites. Storage mites are basically in anything stored on shelves in warehouses or stores for longer periods of time, like dry kibble, flour, grains and the like. So essentially he couldn't eat any dry nothing, so we went on raw and he did great. Of course he was also allergic to mold and flea saliva. Mold allergy and living in Houston, TX is a bad combo, it is everywhere, due to the humidity we have, and of course that also makes fleas very hardy. Bogus was on frontline and advantage together most of his life, that was the only way to keep fleas off of him and fur on him. He lived to be 13 years, which for me is way too young, but for a dog that has been on steroids and several meds throughout his life, realisticly it is not short. Either way, he clearly should not have been considered a breeding dog, even thought he was a beautiful example of what West Highland White Terriers should be like. My point, it depends on what type of allergies the dog has and the severity of them, in my ever so humble opinion..