jumping in and piggybacking here. Been too busy to respod much lately. But
my 2 cents worth (and that is all it is worth, lol) I go by GUT. I would
recommend any new breeder start with at least a 5 pound but preferably
larger female and a much smaller male. But, after 11 years of breeding,
you learn what you can do and what you can't. I have one 3 pounder that I
breed and she free whelps every time....but I am VERRY particular about
what stud I use with her. Not only must he be small, but he must come from
small lines. My bigger ones, I will breed to a stud up to 2 pounds bigger
than the female as long as he throws small enough to be safe for her. In
11 years, I have lost two pups...one born dead from deformities (both male
and female had larg open molara which resulted in a way to big hole on
baby! bad breeding on my part...I didn't consider that....but that
breeding did give me my Lemon!) The other dead one lived one day, but was
just to small to survive...only an oz and a half. Also, in 11 years, I
have had ONE section. I will not breed a female again if she has a
section, so Ginger was spayed two weeks ago.
Marsha


> I thought that but wasn't sure. It is interesting to me; I love seeing
> all   the new pups and was just wondering what all went into their
> breeding. I am  sure  it is stressful but exciting also.
>                                     Blessings,
>                                             Sheila
>
>
> In a message dated 8/23/2008 6:07:21 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
>
>
>
> Actually this is  what I do Sheila.
> I look at their  pelvic structure to see if they can deliver normally or
> a  c-section.  Then I think I am right before I ever attempt I take her
> to the vet  and  make doubly sure he thinks it's ok.
> Right now I only  have one male Hercules and he is a 3 pounder.
> With chi's everyone  has an opinion like everything else.
> The rule I follow  for 'me' OS never ever go ove r3 pounds larger in
> weight  if the sire is  bigger.
> Now if he smaller  than the dam which mine usually is then that's ok.
> Clear as mud?  Probably knowing me.
> But I would never  breed wee chi as I want her to go to a wonderful home
> . I think she is a  bit small.
> Mare
>
>
> -------Original  Message-------
>
>
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
> Date: 8/23/2008  5:59:18 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:[email protected])
> Subject: [Chihuahuas]  Question For Breeders?
>
>
> Is there a certain size female that can not be breed? Is it  recommended
> to  only breed 5 lbs or larger or does it depend on the size  of the
> male u breed a  chi with?
>
>
>
>
>
> ____________________________________
>  It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel  deal
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>
>
>
>
>
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