Dog Precum

Dog Precum
If you own a male dog, I have a weird question for you.
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I'm not experienced with male dogs, so sorry for the funky question, but it's grossing me out. My dog is small and fixed. I've had him two months. I've been noticing since I got him that where he hangs out (couch), he leaves dried white/clear splotches behind. At first I thought it was spots from paw licking, but now I'm convinced it might be seminal fluid leaking out (ick)! He was at the vet's a few weeks ago and no health issues. He doesn't lick himself excessively. Is this common with male dogs?
UPDATE: Thanks to everyone for responding! So many of you expressed enough concern that I pressed the vet about the unpleasant leakage. It turns out, as several owners have already commented, this can be normal for some male dogs as long as the discharge is clear and odorless. It's called "preputial fluid" and it's a natural biological defense that lubricates the dog's penis and has antibodies to protect it from infection. It can be a sign of infection, but some dog's just make more than others. It's not semen, which is comforting in a way. I will be investing in a couple more couch covers while we train him off of the furniture. This has been a very interesting learning experience and I feel like I know way too much about my dog's privates now. But, at least I have peace of mind regarding his health. My couch on the other hand...yeah, I'm renting a steam cleaner this weekend.
I've had a bunch of male dogs and never seen white splotches being left behind.
All of them have, however, licked the living crap out of their nuts. Nothing quite so lovely as to be constantly woken up in the morning by two dogs slurping their sacks in perfect unison.
slurping their sacks in perfect unison
I enjoyed the alliteration here, you should be a writer.
Thanks for the laugh. I needed that!
All of them have, however, licked the living crap out of their nuts.
Please put this on a bumper sticker :)
I have a great dane that is also fixed. When he pees he'll usually have a slight "smegma" discharge. Usually it's a creamy whitish color. If he notices it he fixes it right up and is done with it. Done research and it's normal unless it begins to stink or get green.
Oh my god. Jelly of your dog. Wanted one for so long but apartment living forbids it.
Your dog is so handsome and fun looking!
It might be something else. Abscesses are hard to detect if you aren't looking for them, and they leak puss when they're pressed. Also ask the vet to see if he needs his anal glands cleaned out (don't go to a big-store groomer for this, they'll often not do it and tell you they did).
Ok, thanks. I'm not sure it's coming from his penis, but when I was wiping down the furniture I started panicking because it looks like semen. I thought maybe it's a male dog thing, but I'm going to press the vet now that people here are saying different.
My dog was neutered almost a year ago and still blows himself until he falls asleep in the middle of the living room floor almost nightly.
I have never seen this. Was he fixed recently? If so, get him back to the vet asap. Otherwise, I would give your vet a call and ask, doesn't sound like anything serious, but better safe than sorry.
It's concerning to hear it's not common. The vet said he had no penile infection when I had him in a few weeks ago, but I know it's coming from my male because it's always left behind where he lies down. I got him in April and I am sure he was fixed in Feb by the shelter.
My dog used to get this... mostly when he was younger, but throughout the years it would happen from time to time. If I saw it I would just clean it up with a tissue and move on.
Ok. Brody's still under 2 years, so maybe that's all it is.
My dog is about 18 months old and he has the same thing. I notice that he has a milky, almost puss-coloured liquid that leaks out from the sheath (I guess that's what one calls it? I have no idea). In doing research online, I've found other dog owners that have had similar problems and have only been advised to seek treatment if it has an odor (his does not. As an aside, that's a proud moment - leaning down and smelling the residue from leaving spots around. Good times in Dog Owner World).
Edit: Call around to other vets if you're worried, especially if you are getting brushed off by yours. The first vet Link and I went to brushed us off and we never went back - when I took him to a vet that cared and paid attention, it was a much better experience for both of us and it gave me a lot more piece of mind.
Thanks! Brody is around that age too, so maybe it's not that abnormal. He definitely doesn't smell and in a less-than-proud moment I was sniffing the spots and they had no odor. I have yet to find discharge on him, but i suspect it happens when he sleeps. I've had poor luck with vets in my area. I have to be very proactive with my dogs' health.
My male dog, about three, has had this issue where he "leaks" for lack of a better term. The vet has told me that some young male dogs when fixed at a slightly later age can have a small amount of secretion that they create, similar to precum. I was worried about infection but he said as long as it doesn't smell or cause him obvious discomfort it is nothing to worry about.
Mine doesn't leave splotches anywhere, but he does often have white/clear goop around his penis, which I'm sure is the same seminal fluid you're seeing. It seems completely normal, albeit super gross. He's 7 months and I'm trying to to give him a complex, but there's nothing more disgusting than that horrible dog penis... just when I think I've seen as much of it as there is, he manages to exposes another few centimeters of awfulness.
I have a male dog. I've never seen this. I do recommend keeping a washable throw on the sofa - something that can be easily washed. My dog knows he's not allowed on the sofa unless the throw is in place. He waits for me to spread it out, then he jumps up.
About the white stuff...maybe it's not semen, but more like smegma?

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Mounting, thrusting (humping) and masturbation are normal behaviors exhibited by most dogs. Dogs masturbate in various ways. They mount and thrust against other animals, people and objects, such as wadded-up blankets, dog beds and toys. Sometimes, dogs just rub against people or objects (without mounting them), or they lick themselves.
Puppies often mount and hump their littermates, other playmates, people and toys. Some experts believe that this behavior functions as practice for future sexual encounters. As puppies reach sexual maturity, they start to mount other dogs in sexual contexts. After they’re neutered or spayed, many male and female dogs continue to mount and even masturbate because they have learned that the behavior feels good.
Intact (not neutered) males will often masturbate if prevented from approaching a female in heat. Often, during courtship, females in heat mount and hump their male “suitors.” Female dogs also commonly mount and hump other females when one or both are in heat.
Sexual Behavior Masturbation is part of normal sexual behavior for both altered (spayed or neutered) and intact dogs. Both male and female dogs mount other dogs, people and objects. Most people don’t realize that this behavior isn’t limited to intact male dogs, nor do they know that neutered males can display erections and ejaculate just like intact males. Sexually motivated mounting and masturbation are often accompanied by “flirtatious” body language and courtship behavior (tail up, ears rotated backward, licking, pawing, play bows, etc.).
Play Behavior Sexual behaviors, including mounting and thrusting, are part of normal play behavior. Dogs don’t usually display erections or ejaculate in the context of play. Some poorly socialized or undersocialized dogs excessively mount other dogs in response to play solicitation. They don’t seem to know how to play well and get overaroused during play.
Response to Stress or Excitement Some dogs respond to stressful or exciting situations by mounting or masturbating. For instance, after meeting a new dog or person, an aroused and excited dog may mount another dog, his owner or a nearby object, like a dog bed or a toy.
Compulsive Disorders Masturbating can become a compulsive habit, especially if a dog does it in response to stress. Compulsions like mounting and masturbating can interfere with a dog’s normal functioning.
Social Behavior Dogs sometimes mount other animals and people to display social status or control. A dog mounting for this reason may or may not display an erection, but he’s unlikely to ejaculate.
Various medical problems, including urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, priapism (persistent, often painful erections) and skin allergies, can influence a dog’s mounting behavior. These issues can be serious if not properly treated and require medical attention rather than behavioral treatment. Dogs suffering from one of these or other medical issues often spend a lot of time licking and chewing the genital area. If you notice your dog excessively mounting, licking or chewing himself, or rubbing his body against things, take him to a veterinarian to rule out medical concerns.
If you think your dog may become aggressive if you stop him from mounting other dogs, people or objects, do not attempt to do so. Instead, consult a qualified professional, such as a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB or Associate CAAB) or a board-certified veterinary behaviorist (Dip ACVB). If you can’t find a behaviorist in your area, you can seek help from a Certified Professional Dog Trainer (CPDT), but be sure to determine whether she or he has professional training and extensive experience successfully treating aggression. This type of expertise isn’t required for CPDT certification. Please read our article, Finding Professional Behavior Help , for information about finding one of these experts in your area.
Mounting During Play, in Response to Stress or for Sexual Reasons
Compulsive Mounting or Masturbation
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