Lovely Lytle Premier Pets

04/22/2026

04/16/2026

Sarah & her beautiful genes have done it again! These three boys are just so cute! 😍 They are miniature Dachshunds and the two on the left are long-haired.

02/02/2026

Our girls Olive, Sarah Beth, and Sky have been working all day long in the frito factory 🏭
If you know you know 👌😄

01/28/2026

Pup Sundaes 🐶 🍨 Our girls loved them 💖 💕 Check out the video of them enjoying the treat: https://youtu.be/97SZf0YCyWc?si=4UekaLEjECWflcn7

01/28/2026

We tried our best to make some puppy ASMR with our girls. It turned out alright minus a few extra sounds from the room lol. Like if one of them dropped something another dog would get it and start eating it lol. Enjoy listening 😉

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

01/27/2026

playing in the snow

01/25/2026

Having some AI fun with miss Sarah Beth since we are snowed in today ❄️❄️❄️⛄️❄️❄️❄️ Original inspo video for the pics in comments below....Sarah is currently pregnant and will have some adorable little puppies soon. While I have always loved her amber colored eyes and her red hair, she has yet to have a puppy that looks like her. They are usually "silver" dapple or piebald which are just the cutest.

01/25/2026

Staying warm / lounging around/ while its cold and snowy outside ❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️

01/03/2026

Updated pics of the Bengal boy
👀🏡

12/24/2025

Bengal kitten- male-
👀 for 🏡 Ready now

11/16/2025

In case you're curious why vets recommend breeding female dogs back to back and not skipping heats in between until you are going to retire and spay her...

Shared from another fb user***

“Female Dogs: Use the Uterus or Lose It”

I’m a big fan of facts over feelings — and when it comes to reproductive health in female dogs, the facts matter.

Here’s the core truth:
A female dog’s body does not know the difference between a pregnant heat cycle and an empty one.
Every heat kicks off the exact same hormonal process, whether she’s bred or not. And unlike humans, dogs don’t get a biological “reset” after an unsuccessful cycle.

What actually happens:
• After ovulation, a female dog’s progesterone stays high for about 63 days — the same length as a full pregnancy.
• Her uterus builds a thick, rich blood supply as if she’s carrying a litter.
• When no puppies implant, that unused tissue starts forming cysts.
• Over repeated empty cycles, that cystic tissue can fill with fluid and often progresses to pyometra — a life-threatening infection.

In other words, every empty cycle asks the uterus to prepare for puppies…and then leaves all that vascular tissue with nothing to do. The body does not like that.

That’s why, biologically, female dogs are not designed to have repeated empty cycles.
From a health perspective, it’s safer for them to either be bred once mature and health-tested — or be spayed.

A few important clarifications:
• Skipping that very first heat is normal so she can finish growing.
• Many breeders skip the first or even second cycle due to timing, showing, or health testing.
• But once she’s fully mature and ready, routinely skipping multiple seasons doesn’t benefit her — it actually increases health risks.

Dogs aren’t humans. We think in human terms — rest, recovery, spacing pregnancies — but their biology works differently.
They’re pregnant for 9 weeks, nurse for several more, and typically have months to recover before the next cycle. Their bodies are built for that rhythm.

So the bottom line is simple:
Your female dog’s body believes she’s pregnant twice a year, whether she is or not. Repeated empty cycles create uterine stress, reduce fertility, and increase the chance of pyometra.

Use the uterus…or lose it.