View Full Version : Looking For
PetManiac199
08-20-2006, 04:27 PM
Wanted small white dog $100 less or free.
Maltese,
Bichon etc...
Levittown,Pa.:D
unspayed
zig zag zoey
08-20-2006, 11:02 PM
i dont want to be meen but may i ask why you want her unspayed? thay are allot better off (medickly and emotionly) when thay are spayed
Jerica
08-22-2006, 11:38 PM
Do you want to breed this dog or what? If you just want a pet its best to have them spayed and adopt from a shelter. If you want to breed her its best to be more specific. I hope that if you do breed you consider all things that it costs a lot and that it is a risk to the females life, etc. Why specifically a white one, I know bichons only come in white, but maltese and many other breeds are different colors? Sorry, I mean I don't have a dog for you, but thought being more specific might help you find what you are looking for. And if you do want to breed you should be responsible and get a registered dog with a pedigree, etc. You won't likely find one for $100 and certainly not free.
PetManiac199
08-22-2006, 11:54 PM
breed I have read and am getting the female dog checked out fully before i breed her she will be bred at 2 years so she will have time to mature. Becaue I whant teh femakle to be white an small.
Did you know that white dogs can have major health problems?. They are more apt to be blind and deaf?. So while you're waiting for that perfect white male mate, you may want to start a savings account for future vet bills.
PetManiac199
08-26-2006, 11:14 PM
my mom had a white dog and sge was fine all her life
Roofrabbit
08-27-2006, 10:01 AM
I needed to post because ZigZag (aka: bunny boo) actually said something I totally agree with!
*cheers bunny boo*
I wonder if PetManiac knows how many domestic dogs are put to sleep every year just because their owners replaced them with dogs of different colors. People who will not take the time to obtain a breeders license and follow the state laws required for animal breeding should have their pets spayed or neutered to help control domestic animal overpopulation, it's a massive problem in the USA.
Jerica
08-27-2006, 07:57 PM
I just wanted to add, white dogs don't necessarily have more health problems. In certain breeds that have the merle gene, if you breed two merles together you may get blind and deaf pups, just because a dog is white has nothing to do with it. With the blind/deaf merle pups they normal come out white, sometimes with some grayish on them and blue eyes, but breeds that are just white don't have those issues because they are white. I'm not encouraging this breeding, but I just wanted to point that out. Honestly speaking it is highly unlikely you will find a dog that is good enough for breeding that is $100 or cheaper. If you don't even know what breed you want how do you know that the dog you get will fit perfectly to the standards that breed should? Just looking it up online isn't good enough. Breeding dogs requires a ton of research, time, money and commitment to bettering the breed. Plus to be a good breeder you need to be willing to keep any pups that don't find homes, what if you have a litter of say 6 and maybe you sell one or two, what happens with all the remaining pups? Just some things to consider and the fact you may loose the female to complications and all the pups. Why do you want to breed? Its not going to make you a lot of money if you are a responsible breeder actually getting all the tests done, buying the dog, paying a stud fee (or giving up a pup), cost for ultrasound to determine how many pups there are and if they will fit through the birth canal, costs for a c-section if something goes wrong, puppies first shots, costs if you don't sell all the pups, etc. Ok, that's all I'm going to say, please just think about it more, that's all I ask.
PetManiac199
08-28-2006, 11:38 PM
i decided not 2 breed I will stick 2 doves instead
Jerica
08-29-2006, 02:46 AM
Yay, I'm glad you decided against dog breeding. Your doves are beautiful by the way. Doves I'm sure are much easier to breed and there is less of a chance of them ending up in shelters.
PetManiac199
08-29-2006, 05:03 PM
Yes, Plus easier 2 keep them incase no one whant 2 buy