German Shepherd Dog A Real Stud

Sunday, February 6, 2011

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How to Breed German Shepherd Dogs
By Stevee Martin, eHow Contributor
Breed German Shepherd Dogs
Breed German Shepherd Dogs
http://german-shepherd.us

German shepherd dogs are one of the most recognizable breeds thanks to their popularity in the media. They are loyal, determined and hard-working companions and retain that majestic image even after decades of breeding. Selecting a stud dog for your female German shepherd can be a daunting task, but knowing what you want to produce in your litter beforehand will make your search much more enjoyable.
Difficulty: Moderate
Instructions
Things You'll Need:

* Pedigrees
* Vet Records
* Show or Performance Record

1.
1

Review your female’s pedigree to determine her lineage. A good pairing of dogs is most successful when dogs of complimentary lineages are matched together. Take into consideration whether your female comes from show or working lines and begin your stud search from there.
2.
2

Look over your female’s vet records. Only dogs that are considered to be healthy and good specimens of the German shepherd breed should produce puppies, so have your vet check your female over thoroughly. She should have her hips and elbows x-rayed and evaluated by the Orthopedic Foundation For Animals to be sure she has no dysplasia. She should also have a current brucellosis test to be sure she is free of disease.
3.
3

Show and title your female before breeding her. Quality German shepherds are most often produced from dogs that have proven their worthiness and working ability through trials and titles, so making sure your female is an acceptable breeding specimen is important to controlling quality and overpopulation.
4.
4

Speak with experienced German shepherd breeders to ask any questions or voice any concerns you might have. A good breeder or mentor will be more than willing to discuss stud dogs and lineages with you to help ensure you get the best possible match for your breeding.
5.
5

Contact breeders who own stud dogs you are interested in. The breeder will discuss with you her policies on outside studding and will most likely want to evaluate your female in person to see if the pairing will be likely to produce quality puppies. She will want to see your dog’s titles, vet records and certifications to assure that your female is an acceptable mate for her stud dog.
6.
6

Discuss breeding fees and contracts with your breeder of choice. Often breedings are performed for a fee or a puppy from the ensuing litter, so check on what the breeder prefers. Review any contract clauses and sign any required paperwork to finalize the breeding arrangement.
7.
7

Transport your female to the breeder’s kennel if your breeding will take place at her site. Most breeders prefer that the female come to their site so that the breeding can be performed on appropriate days. Be sure to bring along any supplies or special items that your female will need while she is away from home. If you plan on using artificial insemination instead for your breeding, contact your local veterinarian to arrange for collection and transport of the materials from the stud dog.
8.
8

Pick up your female from the breeder when her fertile period is over and you and the breeder have agreed that she is ready to leave. Make sure you bring her crate with you and a few of her favorite treats to keep her calm and welcome her home. Being away from home can be stressful and you want to reduce her stress as much as possible after breeding.
9.
9

Schedule an exam by your veterinarian to make sure the breeding was successful. Your vet will check your female over thoroughly to make sure she was not injured and will eventually ultrasound her to check on the success of the breeding. Be sure that you keep her in the best condition and environment possible after breeding to help nurture and develop your impending German Shepherd Dog litter.

Tips & Warnings

*
Only breed your German shepherd to an acceptable male. Choosing a stud dog without proper work and research can result in a disappointing litter.
*
Use caution when introducing your stud dog and female. Females in season can be very temperamental and may not be open to the male upon first meeting.
*
Do not breed a dog with any major health issues. Many health problems in German shepherd dogs are genetic and can be passed down through careless breeding.

Friday, February 4, 2011

German Shepherd Dog A Real Stud

Finding a german shepherd stud dog has never been simpler, Browse through our german shepherd stud dogs below from local german shepherd dog breeders . If you do not find the german shepherd stud dog that you are looking for then place your request within our german shepherd dogs wanted area. Doing so will enable registered german shepherd dog breeders to quickly scan through your requests, and at the same time we ensure your privacy as your email address will always be protected from the general public. You may view all our german shepherd stud dogs by selecting the page numbers or if you wish you may select another dog breed below.
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VA1 Bax von der Luisenstraße at Stud.100 West Germany import Showline.He is a strong male,deep black and red.Big bone,big head.Stud fee $500 . Contact Us For pictures and pedigree.

Thursday, February 3, 2011

The German Shepherd Dog

The German Shepherd Dog (GSD, also known as an Alsatian), (German: Deutscher Schäferhund) is a breed of large-sized dog that originated in Germany.The German Shepherd is a relatively new breed of dog, with its origin dating to 1899. As part of the Herding group, the German Shepherd is a working dog developed originally for herding and guarding sheep. Because of its strength, intelligence and abilities in obedience training it is often employed in police and military roles around the world. Due to its loyal and protective nature, the German Shepherd is one of the most registered of breeds.