Film, Media & TV0 min ago
12 month old cav... being naughty
6 Answers
Hi i have a male cavalier king charles, he was more or less housetrained when we moved house 5 months ago, he only ever had "accidents" however lately he just wants to wee everywhere!! if he gets a chance to sneak upstairs your guaranteed to find a wee or even a poo from him. He recently wee'd up my curtains and even sprayed up the leg of a female visitor.
The other thing (may be related) is that he is constantly getting his "thing" out, i cant even comb his hair without it happening, i do have a female but she is not in season or even due for a month or two!
The other thing (may be related) is that he is constantly getting his "thing" out, i cant even comb his hair without it happening, i do have a female but she is not in season or even due for a month or two!
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Fairie. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.yeah, he's due the vets next week for his annual booster, so i guess she'll be able to shed some light on his weird behavior. I did want to breed from him just the once as friends of mine would like their puppies. But, i don't want to have to confine him to the kitchen until then. The bottom line is i cant trust him otherwise!
He is growing into a hot blooded adult male and is marking his territory where 'his' bitch lives. Castration would definitely help. If you breed from him once you will find it hard to solve the problem, he will spray and mark everywhere.
Also being Cavaliers you need to make sure both he and any mate are heart tested and MRI scanned for Syringomyelia, and also eye tested, or else you may be in danger of producing puppies with any of these problems. Can't blame reputable breeders for producing problems when 'pet' owners breed without doing all the checks.
Also being Cavaliers you need to make sure both he and any mate are heart tested and MRI scanned for Syringomyelia, and also eye tested, or else you may be in danger of producing puppies with any of these problems. Can't blame reputable breeders for producing problems when 'pet' owners breed without doing all the checks.
Well according to my calculations if she had a litter in November she must have been mated in September, and in season for at least a couple of weeks before that, so she will be due in season any day now......... he probably knows more than you do. As she only had the litter in November, you need to be very careful he does not get to her as she will hardly have recovered from the last litter.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.