If you are curious about what goes into Giant Schnauzer Breeding, either out of curiosity, because you want to know all you can before adopting one, or because you are thinking that you may want to breed them; you should know that there is a lot more that goes into Breeding then just putting two dogs in the same room and waiting for the puppies to arrive.
Giant Schnauzers have standards that reputable breeders strive to meet. The Giant Schnauzer is an extremely healthy dog breed; improper Breeding can change this over time. Good breeders do extensive research on each potential breeder's pedigree history to be sure that the two dogs they use to breed will produce mentally and physically sound puppies.
Giant Schnauzer females should also be given a physical by a veterinarian to make sure that she is in good health to carry a litter to term. The mother should receive checkups throughout her pregnancy and be given only high quality foods. After the litter has arrived, the litter should receive a checkup and when they are between 6 and 8 weeks of age they should receive their first vaccinations.
