Message #586935

[t-dog]

That’s a weird one for sure. Are you trying to breed them to the same stud or different studs? If it’s the same stud, maybe it’s something they know about him that they won’t allow him to cover. I know we’ve had studs that wouldn’t hardly pay a female any attention when she came in until the day that she was ready to accept a male. From that day on they were all about her until she quit accepting m, but I hey sure wouldn’t bother with her until she was exactly ready. Maybe these females are going through something similar. The environment/ climate can definitely play a role. It affects other species why wouldn’t it affect a dog? YEARS ago I had a fella bring a pit gyp to me to breed to my old Simba dog. He said she was a bad hussy when it came to time to be bred, that she would eat a male dog up that tried to cover her. We put her on a chain in the back yard and turned him into her. Now he’s the kind that would not put his mouth on a female unless she actually hurt him and even then it was only enough to check her. They start smelling each other and he gets excited and goes to mount her and she lit into him. He persisted and it just kept on that way for a few minutes and finally she got ahold and drew blood. He reared up and just like a human would do, slapped her and knocked her down then stood over her until she submitted. When he let her up she stood and let him have his way. That guy nor myself had ever seen a game of dominance like that. He was a mature stud at that time. I don’t know if your stud(s) are young or not? I was told that those ovulation tests for women would work on dogs. You use to be able to get them from Walmart. I don’t know if you still can or not.


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