Female Shi Tzu Looking For Mating Partners

Question:

I agree with your statement to a certain extent, however I think people should be concentrating on the overall appearance/health/behaviour… of the animal to be bred, rather than it’s show history. A good showing record does not mean that it would be a good genetic contribution to the breed. In fact, breeding for show characteristics has been very detrimental to some breeds. Regardless, I agree that most people should not be breeding their dogs, and those that do should only do so if they have an overall excellent dog, an appropriate mate, experience with breeding and good homes waiting for the puppies. Scott Weese DVM, DVSc, DipACVIM – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Do you show your Shi Tzu? Has she won any titles? Is she from a line of > champions? Do you know her genetic history?  Are you willing to breed her to > any stud, without knowing his genetic makeup? Are you trying to improve the > breed, or do you just want to "make money" from this breeding? > I’m asking these questions because I volunteer at animal shelters, and I see > how many purebred dogs are brought in because they are from puppy mills and > backyard breeders. (I also see how many mixes come in…) > If your dog isn’t of show quality and from a reputable breeder, and you are > just looking to "make money", please spay your dog and forget about breeding. > Aside from producing even more dogs, it will probably cost you more than you > will make. > Dorothy, owned by C.C., a very spoiled dachshund

Response:

To All Shi Tzu Lovers/Owners,    I have a female Shi Tzu ready for mating… In return of your appreciation, you may get to top priority to choose one of the pups given birth. Thanks.

Response:

Do you show your Shi Tzu? Has she won any titles? Is she from a line of champions? Do you know her genetic history?  Are you willing to breed her to any stud, without knowing his genetic makeup? Are you trying to improve the breed, or do you just want to "make money" from this breeding? I’m asking these questions because I volunteer at animal shelters, and I see how many purebred dogs are brought in because they are from puppy mills and backyard breeders. (I also see how many mixes come in…) If your dog isn’t of show quality and from a reputable breeder, and you are just looking to "make money", please spay your dog and forget about breeding. Aside from producing even more dogs, it will probably cost you more than you will make. Dorothy, owned by C.C., a very spoiled dachshund

Response:

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