4. It takes education. Have you thought about what could happen at birth? Do you know how to cut an umbilical cord? What to do if a newborn remains in its fluid filled sac? What supplies you need? How to know when a c-section is necessary? What to feed a pregnant cat?

5. It takes money. Kittens cost more money than you probably think. It’s not only food. Even if you go through pregnancy without a vet’s help, you need to have them vaccinated and dewormed.

Yes, there’s a lot to think about! However, if you really want to breed, make sure you get right information, so you are prepared for best and worst.

If you've opted to not have your dog spayed, it's important to understand how her heat cycle works. The first 10-14 days is period BEFORE ovulation and this is time during which she will bleed. Ovulation occurs as bleeding stops so it's important to understand that it's during 10-14 days following bleeding that she's actually most likely to become pregnant. Far too many owners make mistake of believing that their female dog is safe once bleeding stops and over-filled dog pounds are sad result.

Doggie diapers are available in most pet stores and come in a range of sizes to fit different breeds. These are designed to stop dog leaving blood on your furniture and rugs but unfortunately, unless dog has been taught to accept wearing them from a very young age, most will soon chew them off.

Female dog owners who choose not to have their dog spayed MUST monitor their dog regularly for any lumps in breasts and remember that unless they're serious about breeding, they have a duty to ensure that their dog doesn't produce unwanted puppies who will eventually find themselves sitting in a pound waiting for their death sentence to be passed.

*This article may be used as long as you keep resource box together and make back link live.

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