This listing is over 3 months. Kindly inform us if pet is no longer available, to help us maintain an accurate listing.
I have 2 mummy dogs that gave birth to a total of 18 puppies and all of them survived. I need some help in finding a home for them. If you are able to adopte them and provide them with a home, please contact me. I will be happy to delivery them anywhere within the Klang Valley.
To be fair some dogs really don't show they are pregnant until they give birth, my dog was like that the first time she got pregnant. 5 puppies one morning ... eek
so looks like that will be 18 homes taken by your puppies and 18 homes less for puppies rescued from the streets. it is already VERY VERY difficult for rescuers to find homes for stray animals that we pick up from the roadsides.
do NOT ever let your dogs wander around outside your compound. first, it is against the law and your dogs can and will be picked up by city council dog catchers, second it is extremely irresponsible especially since they're not even spayed. it's shocking you just say you weren't sure if they were spayed or not. that does not absolve you of responsibility. they should've been checked out by a vet upon or before adoption.
i hope you've learnt your lesson and i hope the puppies and your dogs do not pay the price for your ignorance. good luck finding 18 good homes.
I really think you guys should voice your opinions properly and not judge me and my condition. You guys are really up yourselves. By the time you wrote all this critism, ive found home for 2 of them already. SO good riddens!
Sadly, each year more than 15 million dogs and cats are killed in the US because of pet overpopulation.
Altering pets through spay/neuter surgery helps prevent the unwanted birth of animals that would be difficult to place into good homes.
The spaying and neutering of pets can also reduce the incidence of sex-hormone related diseases.
1. Will my dog or cat be a better pet after altering? Yes. In addition to the benefits of not having heat periods and unwanted offspring, the animal’s tendency to roam is decreased. Most pets become less aggressive toward people and other animals.
2. What are some of the other known advantages of having my pet altered? The neutered male cat has a decreased urine odor, less of a tendency to fight and roam, and it is far less inclined to mark its territory by spraying urine.
The neutered male dog is also less likely to roam, mark territory, and display aggression toward other dogs. Neutered dogs have fewer tumors around the anus and decreased urine odor.
The spayed female cat and dog do not have reproductive tract disease problems, have less urinary tract infections, and significantly fewer cases of mammary cancer.
3. What is actually done in a spay or neuter procedure? In both cases, the animal is put under general anesthesia so that it cannot feel anything.
A spay surgery (also called an ovariohysterectomy) is performed on females. While performed routinely, an ovariohysterectomy is a major surgery in which the reproductive tract – including the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus – is removed. Bloodwork may be performed to make sure the pet is healthy enough for anesthesia and surgery.
Neutering refers to the castration of a male animal. It is a surgical procedure in which both testicles are removed. Neutering requires considerably less time and equipment than a spay surgery.
4. How old should my pet be before surgery? Consult with your veterinarian about the best age for your pet to have this surgery.
In most cases, it is considered safe to alter dogs and cats as early as eight weeks of age.
There may be health risks/concerns specific to certain breeds and sizes of dogs, specifically larger breeds; your veterinarian may advise waiting to perform this surgery until the dog is 6 months to one year or older.
As long as they are healthy enough for surgery, there is generally no upper age limit for pets to be spayed or neutered and, in fact, older pets can benefit from the surgery.
5. Should the female have a heat period or a litter before being spayed? If your pet is going to be a companion animal rather than a breeding animal, then there are no benefits to allowing her to have a litter or to go through a heat period.
It is actually healthier for your dog or cat never to experience a heat as it lessen’s the animal’s chance of getting mammary cancer and decreases the animal’s stress and risks due to pregnancy and delivery.
Research indicates that dogs spayed prior to their first heat have less than a half of one percent chance of experiencing mammary cancer as compared to an eight percent chance after the second heat.
Cats spayed after their first heat have a seven times greater chance of suffering from mammary cancer than cats spayed prior to their first heat.
6. Is it safe for a dog or cat to be spayed when she is in heat or pregnant? Females in good health can have the surgery done when they are in heat or pregnant. Talk with your veterinarians as to what is best for your pet.
7. Isn’t it unnatural to deprive my pet of a sex life? No. Dogs and cats have sex strictly to satisfy hormone-induced instincts, not for pleasure.
8. Why shouldn’t I just keep my female dog or cat confined while she is in heat? You can do this, of course. But, remember, your unspayed dog will come into heat twice a year for its entire life. A cat comes into heat once a month for its entire life. Also, do not forget all of the other health benefits of spay surgery.
9. Will spaying or neutering my pet cause it to become fat and lazy? No. Weight gain is due to being fed more calories than the animal uses. Watch the quantity of food you give your pet. Also, older pets need fewer calories than younger ones because they tend to be less active and are no longer growing. Regular play and exercise, along with diet, are the keys to keeping your pet in shape.
BENEFITS OF SPAY/NEUTER FOR CATS AND DOGS Benefits of Spaying (females): No heat cycles, therefore males will not be attracted Less desire to roam Risk of mammary gland tumors, ovarian and/or uterine cancer is reduced or eliminated, especially if done before the first heat cycle Reduces number of unwanted cats/kittens/dogs/puppies Helps dogs and cats live longer, healthier lives
Benefits of Neutering (males): Reduces or eliminates risk of spraying and marking Less desire to roam, therefore less likely to be injured in fights or auto accidents Risk of testicular cancer is eliminated, and decreases incidence of prostate disease Reduces number of unwanted cats/kittens/dogs/puppies Decreases aggressive behavior, including dog bites Helps dogs and cats live longer, healthier lives
Top 3 Reasons to Spay and Neuter It helps to reduce companion animal overpopulation. Most countries have a surplus of companion animals and are forced to euthanize or disregard their great suffering. The surplus is in the millions in the United States. Cats are 45 times as prolific, and dogs 15 times as prolific, as humans.They do not need our help to expand their numbers; they need our help to reduce their numbers until there are good homes for them all.
Sterilization of your cat or dog will increase his/her chance of a longer and healthier life. Altering your canine friend will increase his life an average of 1 to 3 years, felines, 3 to 5 years. Altered animals have a very low to no risk of mammary gland tumors/cancer, prostate cancer, perianal tumors, pyometria, and uterine, ovarian and testicular cancers. Sterilizing your cat/dog makes him/her a better pet, reducing his/her urge to roam and decreasing the risk of contracting diseases or getting hurt as they roam. Surveys indicate that as many as 85% of dogs hit by cars are unaltered. Intact male cats living outside have been shown to live on average less than two years. Feline Immunodeficiency Syndrome is spread by bites and intact cats fight a great deal more than altered cats.
Additional Benefits:
Your community will also benefit. Unwanted animals are becoming a very real concern in many places. Stray animals can easily become a public nuisance, soiling parks and streets, ruining shrubbery, frightening children and elderly people, creating noise and other disturbances, causing automobile accidents, and sometimes even killing livestock or other pets. - The American Veterinary Medical Association
The capture, impoundment and eventual destruction of unwanted animals costs taxpayers and private humanitarian agencies over a billion dollars each year. As a potential source of rabies and other less serious diseases, they can be a public health hazard. - The American Veterinary Medical Association
10 pup...Wow...a lot... OMG, they are so cute and adorable, I really wish they can be rehome...I dont noe how can I help them, if anything help that I can do will try my best...
You are asking for adopters but you did not furnish enough information about your puppies like the gender, health status and individual photos. For heaven's sake go neuter your adult dogs immediately. They might get pregnant again while you are still looking for adopters here.
Hello . My name is Eugene I am intrested in some of the puppies but my mother only let me to adopt 1 of them . I feel that all of them are very adorable.Please Call me My Number is I wish to adopt 'one' puppy
i agree, please spay your dogs. its cruel and unnecessary if the pups can't get adopted and end up on the streets some where, ie. dogs at the klang pound that jackie is so desperately trying to find homes for or else they will be put to sleep. please see pets 'to be euthanized'. if can't afford regular vets, than please go to SPCA, Klinik Kembiri.
Please spay them and help solve the problem rather than adding to it b Look at the mess at the Klang pounds with dogs that are relatively young. Once those puppies get out of their cute stage which is pretty fast many owners seem to lose interest and dump them. Spayed dogs also have fewer health issues down the road. Pls consider it.
