Instructions
Research the parents and grandparents of your female deer Chihuahua. Check their head shape, nose length, weight and height. If they were all deer-type, proceed with the next step.
Select a deer-type stud to father the litter. As you did with the mother, research the bloodlines of the male. Check for deer features, size and weight. Inquire into health problems the dogs may have.
Take the female to the veterinarian to get the OK to breed. The vet will tell you if she is healthy enough and old enough to carry puppies to term. Frequently Chihuahuas will need Caesarean deliveries. Ask the vet if this will be the case for your dog.
Breed the two dogs after the female goes into heat.
Monitor the dog's pregnancy. Do not leave her alone for more than an hour during the week that she is due to give birth. Small dogs often have difficultly giving birth and need supervision.
Take the puppies and the mother to the vet after she has delivered her litter.
How to Breed Deer-Type Chihuahuas
Deer Chihuahuas, according to the American Kennel Club (AKC), do not exist. They do exist; however, the AKC does not recognize sub-breeds or variations of the Chihuahua breed. Chihuahua enthusiasts use the terms deer and applehead to describe the two different looks of the beloved breed. Applehead Chihuahuas have round, small heads and are usually very small dogs. The deer type of Chihuahuas have a longer snout, a less round head and grow larger than appleheads. Deer Chihuahuas can weigh up to 18 or 20 pounds and have long legs. Breeding these dogs requires a lot of research in order to successfully produce a litter.