Frenchy & Bully Breedings Management

French Bulldogs & English Bulldogs Breedings understand the process of bulldog mating & know what to expect from the Frenchies & Bullies in this situation. They also know how to position the Frenchies & Bullies if necessary. There are Frenchies & Bullies breedings who are keen to get a Frenchies & Bullies litter because they sell the Frenchies & Bullies puppies. These are usually Frenchies & Bullies breedings who specialize in the breeding of a specific Frenchies & Bullies Bloodline. There are many people who choose to have a specific Frenchies & Bullies strain as their Breedings Management. One of the things English Bulldogs Breedings Management must ensure is that the Frenchies & Bullies do not become distressed while mating. If they do they could become injured. The phase of the Frenchies & Bullies mating procedure when Frenchies & Bullies may become anxious is during the tie. The Frenchies & Bullies Bulldogs are unable to separate & do get agitated. This is especially so if one or both of the Frenchies & Bullies have never mated before. However, they both have to stay that way & allow nature to take its course for the next twenty to thirty minutes. It is possible for the Frenchies & Bullies to stay tied for longer than thirty minutes. While they are tied the bulldog semen is being released into the bulldog female. As soon as the Frenchies & Bullies separate the bulldog breeder will place the bulldog female in a crate. This is to stop her from urinating for about the next thirty minutes. If bulldog female does urinate some of the bulldog semen will be lost. Keeping her in the crate & preventing her from urinating gives her the best chance of becoming impregnated. Male bulldogs have less reproductive problems than female bulldogs but they can be more difficult to correct. Frenchies & Bullies anatomical defects, low sperm, & infection of the reproductive organs are the most common problems to watch for in a bulldog male. Frenchies & Bullies hypothyroidism, arthritis of the spine, & Brucellosis should also be checked for in bulldog males that show no interest in breeding. With the Frenchy & Bully female, the main reason for failed breeding is wrong timing. Because of the length of time a Frenchy & Bully female is in heat, without hormone tests it can be difficult to tell when the right time really is. Your vet has a variety of ways to test hormone levels to try to narrow down the best breading time, but at the end of the day it still really is hit and miss. Frenchy & Bully Female usually go into Frenchy & Bully heat every 6 months starting at around the age of one year. It's important to allow your Frenchy & Bully female to become full-grown & developed before you decide to breed her as she is more likely to have a pregnancy with fewer complications. At around 10 to 12 days after going into heat the Frenchy & Bully female will be ready to stand & hold. You start to count the days at the first signs of blood discharge. Each Frenchy & Bully is different so you'll need to get to know your Frenchy & Bully , how she acts, changes in temperament, & the amount of discharge because day one might actually be day three. You'll know your timing is right by the willingness of the Frenchy & Bully female. When the Frenchy & Bully female is ready the discharge will often change from a dark red to more of a tan color so you can watch for this signal as well. Try to place the Frenchy & Bully female & stud together several days & several times throughout the Frenchy & Bully female heat period up to about the tenth day.