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By Guest
Date 11.09.04 00:58 UTC
i have recently purchased a 3 year old beautiful stud dog who is desperately seeking a bitch. This is my first bulldog and I am unsure of what I need to do and who I should contact. My priority is my dog and not to breed him for money but he is attempting to breed with any moving creature. My dog is a proven stud dog and I want to do the best for him.
I would be grateful of any advice.
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By Trevor
Date 11.09.04 05:52 UTC

Im afraid that it's the owners of the bitches who choose the stud not the other way round ;-) You'll need to get him seen at the shows and he'll need to be doing a good bit of winning against quality competition before the ladies come flocking to his door ! - just a question why did his previous owner sell him to you ? was he used at stud and if so why did she part with him ? look carefully at any pups he may have produced just in case he has thrown up any health problems ( not saying he has - just a possibility)/ THere are many many fantastic champion Bulldogs for breeders to choose from and your boy will hav to prove himself as good as them if you are to get any serious enquiries.
By jackyjat
Date 11.09.04 08:09 UTC
If he's a proven stud dog then people will be rushing to you. Do you mean 'proven' as in 'has fathered a litter before' or proven in 'produces show winning dogs and is a champ himself'?
I can assure you that if he is good enough then you won't need to look, but if you think that this will stop him trying to mate with everything in sight, you are mistaken.
By archer
Date 11.09.04 10:06 UTC
I am not a bulldog owner but would assume that due their numbers being smallish there will be a limited number of studs used and they are proboably not used that many times.
It does make me suspicious that he was sold on after being used as I would think that his offspring were obviously not that great or else he wouldn''t have been let go.
Take him to some champ shows and see how he goes but unless he proves to be an excellent speciman he is unlikely to be used.
The problems you have are a draw back of having an experienced stud...but using him again can only make things worse.If he doesn't prove to be a sought after stud then concentrate on diverting his attention when he tries mounting something and try to break the habit rather than thinking about making it worse.Dogs are not like 'some' humans where once they've done the deed they're satisfied for a while...a stud will 'perform' as often as requires....the need to procreate is never satisfied
Archer
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