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Between the ages of six months and one year, most dogs, including Drevers, attain sexual maturity. Smaller dog breeds, such as Drevers, may reach maturity sooner than bigger breeds, however, this varies from dog to dog. Be advised that sexual maturity is not always a reliable indicator of the ideal breeding age.
Responsible and ethical dog breeders wait until their puppies are at least 18–24 months old when they have fully developed emotionally and physically, before reproducing them. Pregnancy and delivery problems are possible outcomes of breeding dogs at an early age, which may be harmful to their health. To find out what age is best for breeding a dog, you should go to a vet or a professional breeder. They may take into account the dog's health, breed standards, and other things.
It is normal practice to spay or neuter male Drevers if you do not want to breed them. This prevents unwanted pregnancies and has health advantages as well. Depending on the veterinarian's recommendation and the dog's health, this treatment is often done at approximately six months of age, although the exact date might vary.
It is critical to breed responsibly, taking into account the dog's welfare and making sure the process is ethical and follows breed standards. For advice on when and how to breed your Drever, it's best to go to a vet or a professional breeder.