Bulldog Breeds Forums banner
1 - 8 of 8 Posts

· Registered
Joined
·
1 Posts
Discussion Starter · #1 ·
HI everyone! I have never been on these forms before so forgive me if I sound unknowledgeable. I have a beautiful AKC Show ready Male born on May 5, 2005. We don’t want to breed him for money we just really want to have one of his pups. However, I have no idea how to go about this or who to ask that would be interested in using our bully for a stud so that we could get one of his pups. Does anyone have any advice or know anyone that could help?
 

· Registered
Joined
·
641 Posts
Re: Newbie!!! How does studding my dog work? What do I get

Kathy said:
HI everyone! I have never been on these forms before so forgive me if I sound unknowledgeable. I have a beautiful AKC Show ready Male born on May 5, 2005. We don’t want to breed him for money we just really want to have one of his pups. However, I have no idea how to go about this or who to ask that would be interested in using our bully for a stud so that we could get one of his pups. Does anyone have any advice or know anyone that could help?

This was a pretty decent thread asking the same question so I just copied the link here (I hope it works. If not it's the thread entitled "Studding Mack Out". Hope it helps.

http://www.bulldogbreeds.com/discuss/viewtopic.php?t=7638

Paula
 

· Registered
Joined
·
1 Posts
hey mybe you could help me i have a mastiff she 2 and i want to breed her but we keep finding dog that dont do well with her because she very gently and has a good temperment and i want more puppy like that so i dont know how to get the hole finding a male for her thing goes i need hel p so plz answer bk :D he
 

· Registered
Joined
·
4,432 Posts
PeterC said:
I have read this several times.
Basically, the premise is, because I want just a pet, I do not need to qualify or prove my dog for breeding purposes. All I need to know is he is a great pet. I am producing pets, not monster biting dogs.

Well, let us look at this a bit closer. What qualities make up a GREAT pet. I am not talking about a shi##ing machine that just sleeps. A dream pet, right?

Intelligence - Can be obedience trained to a high degree
Courage - it is a freaking bulldog. Otherwise why not get a poodle or a lab?
EXTREME nerves - weak nerves is what causes 90% of dog bites. Fear biting. Strong nerves is what makes a dog confident and friendly.
SocialNo dog aggression
Protective - otherwise lab would have been a better choice.
Structurally sound - physically superior. An athlete. Otherwise get an english bulldog.
Genetic testing - make sure the dog is NOT passing on degenerative diseases like hip dysplasia

I don't think anyone can deny these qualities. YES. These are the qualities that make a great bulldog and a great pet.

Now how can I test for the above traits in an objective way. NOT JUST GUESS. REALLY, OBJECTIVELY TEST and CULL!!!!

In my mind, the only area that tests EACH of the above traits objectively is protection sports! These are the traits that make a great dog period. Pet or Otherwise!

A working protection dog MUST be social, protective, pass all genetic testing to trial, obviously be sound of structure, extremely intelligent to do the OB, no dog aggression, and have great nerves.
This idea of protection sport dogs being vicious is INSANE.
We don't dream about it...............we test the dog's traits every training session.
Many a time I have told a macho dude to take his vicious wanna be protection dog to the vet to be put down! Why? Because he will not make it and generally it shows bad nerves.

Like I said, breeding dogs is a very cruel endevour. You have to be totally honest and cold hearted. Why? Otherwise, look in the local papers. 200 dollar pit bulls. Free to good home. I wonder why so many problems with pits or any breed for that matter. I bet they were all trying to create good pets. LOL.

A dog must EARN AND PROVE his right to be bred. Because he has a big head and I like his coloring is NOT a good answer.

I have been through 6 dogs in 2 years. Why? Kept moving up, I suppose and I wanted to see what each bloodlines had to offer. Some did not make it genetically. One did not make it mentally. You take the dogs to the breaking point to see what they have. You reward them as being breed worthy. The result is (my opinion only LOL. they are my babies) dogs like Chucky and Ice. They were NOT bred as pets. However, they are the best pets I have ever had. Why? Because they have RETAINED the qualities of a working dog.

I hope that makes sense.
This is a good thread it does..I knwo your dog is an EB but a lot of this applies
 

· Registered
Joined
·
118 Posts
If he is "show ready" then get him in the ring. Start his testing..thyroid, patellas, heart, trach, cerf.
By the time you get his conformation Championship you should have all his testing done.BTW..you need to wait till he is 2 before you think of breeding him.
There are hundreds of champion, tested bull studs out there to chose from.....so unless you are willing to breed to an untested, unshown, out of standard bitch..the chances are you wont find anyone to use your boy, and that would make you a BYB, which I'm sure you do not wish to be.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
1,069 Posts
the BIG&thelittle said:
If he is "show ready" then get him in the ring. Start his testing..thyroid, patellas, heart, trach, cerf.
By the time you get his conformation Championship you should have all his testing done.BTW..you need to wait till he is 2 before you think of breeding him.
There are hundreds of champion, tested bull studs out there to chose from.....so unless you are willing to breed to an untested, unshown, out of standard b-witch..the chances are you wont find anyone to use your boy, and that would make you a BYB, which I'm sure you do not wish to be.
GREAT answer!! Great post :)
BTW A friend of mine breeds and shows GSDs. She never has to ask where to find a bitch, OR a stud. She uses the ones that just won the big shows!
She told me that a couple wanted to breed their bitch to her young stud dog. Problem was they lied about her "insides" if you will and had she done it, her stud boy that cost her over $1200. would have been injured and likely not able to breed again. Something to think about, eh? Who'd have guessed that bitches could be too small inside and injure the stud for life??
 

· Registered
Joined
·
7,502 Posts
1 - 8 of 8 Posts
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top