I definitely prefer dogs that have a champion parent simply because it shows that the dog meets the breed standard and is quality. I buy based on how well the parents meet the breed standard and if they've produced puppies that meet the breed standard. Showing a dog and proving them is the best way to determine that in my opinion.
Hi, I just went into your channel. Just discovered it. And thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and information. But my question is I would love to become a breeder. This will be my first time I've had dogs before growing up. What I would like to know is since you say you're better off starting off with a female. I want to know how would I know from the breeder that I buy it from if I'm okay if it's okay for me to breed that dog, I don't understand really how that would work if most of them are saying that some dogs shouldn't not be used for breedind do I have to explain to the breeder that I'm buying the puppy from for the first time that I plan on breeding? I'm not sure how that works.
Hello! The answer to your questions is a discussion that goes way beyond this comment section! Great question! I suggest you watch the playlist on this channel titled “How To Become A Dog Breeder.” Here’s a link to it: ruclips.net/p/PLaDY_8E9GbH3gTif5xQ3e3c9BM8wOtJEP&si=aaanSWx-HJ1rxFer
This was a great video. I am going to breed mutts to be Service Dogs and great family pets. I don't know if they have pedigree for mutts. But I'll have all that informatiom on my webpage. Right now. I am looking for a good male for my Great Dane. I am doing a lot research a few different breeds. I already know what i want. Low prey drive, low energy, good temperament, heathly dogs.
do you keep your females and males together i’ve seen a lot of breeders with all their dogs together in the same house and was wondering if this is an okay way, thanks
I stumbled upon your channel the other day, and I love it! Your videos are full of helpful and practical tips! Thank you so much for being transparent, honest, and sharing your wisdom with those of us who are still learning. I was hoping to ask a question; in another video you mention the wisdom of completing genetic testing on your stud and dam to ensure that they'll produce healthy puppies. I have a male that I've completed genetic testing on, and I'm looking to purchase a female puppy to breed him to (once she's 2 years of age, of course). However, how do I go about completing genetic testing on a puppy that I don't yet own? The breeders I've looked at usually have at least two or three female pups available in their litters, so how do I select which female to test (I'm assuming that I'm going to have to foot the bill of the genetic testing, and testing multiple puppies seems like it would get real expensive real fast!). Also, are breeders okay with this practice (a buyer requesting to genetically test their pups)? Thank you!
This is an excellent question! However the answer is detailed enough that a simple response here will not be sufficient. Please look forward to a Q & A video soon to properly answer this question. 👍
Championship means nothing. A lot of bad bred dogs win in these dog shows. I found any breeder that's all about my dog won this. Overly price. I get dogs usually raise on farms that are breed to be good family dogs. Most people don't care about that stuff, unless they are really stuck up.
Thank you so much for your informative content, not a lot of other channels are as educational as this one!
You’re welcome!
Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge. Great advice and beautiful breeding!
Thanks for watching!
I definitely prefer dogs that have a champion parent simply because it shows that the dog meets the breed standard and is quality. I buy based on how well the parents meet the breed standard and if they've produced puppies that meet the breed standard. Showing a dog and proving them is the best way to determine that in my opinion.
Thanks for answering my question!
you're welcome!
Thanks for answering my comment and for the great tips ! 👍👍👍👍
You bet!
Great Content 👍
Glad you liked it
Love your channel !
Thanks for watching!
Wow that was super helpful!!
Thanks for watching!
what kind of pens and gates do you like and where do you get them?
www.mustlovelabs.com/tools
Hi, I just went into your channel. Just discovered it. And thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and information. But my question is I would love to become a breeder. This will be my first time I've had dogs before growing up. What I would like to know is since you say you're better off starting off with a female. I want to know how would I know from the breeder that I buy it from if I'm okay if it's okay for me to breed that dog, I don't understand really how that would work if most of them are saying that some dogs shouldn't not be used for breedind do I have to explain to the breeder that I'm buying the puppy from for the first time that I plan on breeding? I'm not sure how that works.
Hello! The answer to your questions is a discussion that goes way beyond this comment section! Great question! I suggest you watch the playlist on this channel titled “How To Become A Dog Breeder.” Here’s a link to it: ruclips.net/p/PLaDY_8E9GbH3gTif5xQ3e3c9BM8wOtJEP&si=aaanSWx-HJ1rxFer
@@must_love_labs ok will do. Thank you!
This was a great video. I am going to breed mutts to be Service Dogs and great family pets. I don't know if they have pedigree for mutts. But I'll have all that informatiom on my webpage.
Right now. I am looking for a good male for my Great Dane. I am doing a lot research a few different breeds. I already know what i want. Low prey drive, low energy, good temperament, heathly dogs.
do you keep your females and males together i’ve seen a lot of breeders with all their dogs together in the same house and was wondering if this is an okay way, thanks
Yes we do
I stumbled upon your channel the other day, and I love it! Your videos are full of helpful and practical tips! Thank you so much for being transparent, honest, and sharing your wisdom with those of us who are still learning. I was hoping to ask a question; in another video you mention the wisdom of completing genetic testing on your stud and dam to ensure that they'll produce healthy puppies. I have a male that I've completed genetic testing on, and I'm looking to purchase a female puppy to breed him to (once she's 2 years of age, of course). However, how do I go about completing genetic testing on a puppy that I don't yet own? The breeders I've looked at usually have at least two or three female pups available in their litters, so how do I select which female to test (I'm assuming that I'm going to have to foot the bill of the genetic testing, and testing multiple puppies seems like it would get real expensive real fast!). Also, are breeders okay with this practice (a buyer requesting to genetically test their pups)? Thank you!
This is an excellent question! However the answer is detailed enough that a simple response here will not be sufficient. Please look forward to a Q & A video soon to properly answer this question. 👍
Do you need to be come akc
It’s not required but usually get more money for your puppies if the parent dogs are AKC registered.
Championship means nothing. A lot of bad bred dogs win in these dog shows. I found any breeder that's all about my dog won this. Overly price. I get dogs usually raise on farms that are breed to be good family dogs. Most people don't care about that stuff, unless they are really stuck up.
Inbreeding isn't good. Find a male from different litter. With a good temperament, healthy, has no mental illness to breed.
Great Great info and advice! I want to eventually breed Dachshunds now that I am done with nursing school and have a little extra income. 🩷
Thanks for watching!