Bulldog Breeds Forums banner

Will a female dogs nipples stay big once they have a litter?

138790 Views 18 Replies 8 Participants Last post by  jaded1
I want to get a female dog but I don't like how their nipples very very big once they have a litter. My question however is, once they have a litter and then are spayed, do their nipples still stay big?

I am looking at this dog and wondering if her nipples are going to always stay that big?
http://search.petfinder.com/petnote/displaypet.cgi?&petid=6902540
1 - 2 of 19 Posts
bigut64 said:
jaded1 said:
Hey ya'll thank you for the advice & I was aware that spaying her would reduce the size....I've been showing her..& she has to be an intact female in order to show..also her big "nibbles"..have not stopped her from placing.. plus I have my 1 & only breeding set to go this dec..something I've researched waited a very long time for..& choose not to discuss on this board due to everyone's opinion....Her show career is coming to a close time for her 1 litter ..& then spaying....
You put the effort in showing your dog, so your dog is good enough to breed...
You think so? I don't know anything about jaded1, so I'm not here to have a negative opinion about their breeding plans. I just don't agree with that statement in general. So if a dog has a health problem but the owner puts effort into showing the dog then its good enough to breed? If a dog is an unpredictable man biter but the owner puts effort into showing it then its good enough to breed? Conformation is just one part of a good breeding dog. IMO anyway, I'm sure jaded1 realizes this so its not meant to be about your dog at all, just in general when breeding dogs.
jaded1 said:
True_Pits said:
bigut64 said:
jaded1 said:
Hey ya'll thank you for the advice & I was aware that spaying her would reduce the size....I've been showing her..& she has to be an intact female in order to show..also her big "nibbles"..have not stopped her from placing.. plus I have my 1 & only breeding set to go this dec..something I've researched waited a very long time for..& choose not to discuss on this board due to everyone's opinion....Her show career is coming to a close time for her 1 litter ..& then spaying....
You put the effort in showing your dog, so your dog is good enough to breed...
You think so? I don't know anything about jaded1, so I'm not here to have a negative opinion about their breeding plans. I just don't agree with that statement in general. So if a dog has a health problem but the owner puts effort into showing the dog then its good enough to breed? If a dog is an unpredictable man biter but the owner puts effort into showing it then its good enough to breed? Conformation is just one part of a good breeding dog. IMO anyway, I'm sure jaded1 realizes this so its not meant to be about your dog at all, just in general when breeding dogs.
Your absolutely correct..if an animal has a health problem it shouldn't be shown nor bred..a good judge would point this out..also if your animal is aggressive you wouldn't be able to walk into the ring ...the word "unpredictable" man biter is funny..that could be any dog any breed anywhere anytime....hence the key word there was "unpredictable"..me as an owner I have put forth alot of effort in my dog...she is an excellent quaility animal..& I have researched for the last 2 years for the right male...to get back what I want for the bred & to meet the breed standards...as which should be done in any responsible breeding.... If I were ever to produce animals of poor quailty I'd have no quams of giving them away and spaying & neutering them myself & mataining the animals ..whatever is produced is my responsiblity no matter what....again my dog is 5 and never bred if it were about the money I would've cranked out puppies a long time ago.. I want to pursue weight pulling with my own dog that can also work a conformation ring...

Everyone on this board is quick to pass judgement..& yet when someone like myself who is responsible even mentions the word "breed"....well ya'll know what happens..*LOL*.. ..

I worked at an animal shelter..I've put many dogs down myself....I've put the turniqute around the front leg & watched the injection...watched the dog lick it's nose before it goes down..I've done the heart stick to see if it's still beating ..& I've tossed the bodies into the incinerator...i DO know where many of ya'll are coming from & can respect your opinions..& in return ask that my opinion be respected as well
Maybe you should have READ and actually took in my post. No one (at least not me) is passing judgement on you for breeding. I'm all for responsible breeding and stated I have no idea what/how you breed, don't know your plans therefore can't say anything negative about your decision.

My post was to the person who believes if an owner puts effort into showing the dog that somehow makes the dog breed quality. Being that I show and know many others that do I can say judges don't know if a dog is a carrier of a health problem. I'm certain most good judges would obviously point out the fact that a dog with a health problem shouldn't be bred but they themselves can't see if a dog has HD they don't have x-ray vision, they don't know if the dog has a heart problem or if the dog is a known carrier and producer of pups with health problems. A dog with a bad temperament shouldn't be bred despite its conformation, I realize you agree on this however "if your animal is aggressive you wouldn't be able to walk into the ring" thats untrue. I know a couple of aggressive dogs who have titles, I know a man biter who is a CH and has some Best Of Show wins. In the show ring he was fine however he has bit people several people outside of the show events, so people who don't know the dog like I do have no idea he's a man biter. I've known other dogs who were unpredictable biters who are pointed in the show ring, being that they are unpredictable they may or may not show aggression at that time in that situation. One had shown to be unpredictable with people growling/attempting to bite and other times was an angel with them. His 1st two shows he was fine and placed. Fortunately at his 3rd show he actually growled and showed teeth at the judge and was not only kicked out of the ring but had to leave the show grounds, I can't really say that will stop his owners from breeding him with his nice conformation and the wins he already got will sound really good selling to newbies who don't know enough to check everything out.

I have nothing against your breeding plans, not here to judge you. Just questioning the other posters beliefs. Maybe its not that people are quick to pass judgement, its that some people are quick to get defensive for no reason? I never said you shouldn't breed YOUR dog. I said just because a person puts effort into showing their dog doesn't mean it should be bred..IMO anyway and wondered what the OTHER POSTER thought about this. Because to me temperament and health are very important and dog with poor health/genetic problems or a bad temperament should not be bred just because the owner puts effort into showing the dog.
See less See more
1 - 2 of 19 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