Originally posted by BBBGP
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I know that my Dad preferred to have female bird dogs, which tended to be less prone to fighting than males. One of his best dogs was a female pointer who came from a pound, where she had been spayed. He often complained what a shame it was to not be able to get pups with her bloodline and potentially keen nose. Seems to me that you might want to keep options available to continue a potentially great bloodline. Just my two cents.
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Also agree on waiting until two. The drawback is that if you wait that long, their brain has already developed to act as an in tact male, and thus they will still pee on everything and drool around every lady. The good thing is that you have allowed their skeletal structure to mature.
Since you have waited to 18 months, I would say wait the extra six months and then snip him. you should have done it at 6 months old if you wanted to avoid the horny dog syndrome you manage with in fact males.
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Originally posted by texas shag View PostAlso agree on waiting until two. The drawback is that if you wait that long, their brain has already developed to act as an in tact male, and thus they will still pee on everything and drool around every lady. The good thing is that you have allowed their skeletal structure to mature.
Since you have waited to 18 months, I would say wait the extra six months and then snip him. you should have done it at 6 months old if you wanted to avoid the horny dog syndrome you manage with in fact males.Originally posted by JeffJ View PostZero negative effect on my former lab. Helped him focus and he didn't try and hump everything or pee on everything. Too many men won't do it for some odd ego reason. Obviously will cut down on nut cancer risk.
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