While opinions differ, most veterinarians recommend spaying or neutering your Great Dane between the ages of four and nine months.
There are various reasons for such a large span, yet some veterinarians believe that depending on your Great Dane’s sex, timing can have a favorable impact on their behavior.
Although there is no definitive solution, it is frequently recommended to have your male Great Dane neutered once he has reached adolescence.
This is expected to offer long-term health benefits and assist in the prevention of behavioral tendencies like marking and hostility.
When it comes to female Great Danes, there is no definitive answer as to when they should be spayed.
Some experts urge spaying before the first heat (as early as five months), while others believe it increases the risk of mammary tumors.
We always recommend getting a personalized assessment from your veterinarian.
