It might depend on where you live, though. Was born and raised on Aruba and we had stray dogs up the wazoo, since dogs are rarely kept inside and are allowed to roam wherever they like.
Different story here in the Netherlands. My 3-year-old Staffie's still intact. We don't actually have stray dogs here, and practically everyone keeps their pet dogs indoors.(We DO have stray cats, especially in major cities, hence why I got my four fixed as soon as they were old enough.) I don't even know if it's allowed to let your dogs roam. If there's a dog out alone on the street Dutchies assume it's escaped or been abandoned and immediately call the animal ambulance if they're unable to locate its home or owner themselves. My Staffie spends all day inside unless I take him for a walk, in which case he's always leashed, so there's no risk of him impregnating other dogs.
The long short of it, am thinking the same applies to Rocky, who appears to be kept mainly indoors. Mesut's house must have some security measures, and English bulldogs, tenacious as they might be, aren't exactly escape artists.
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Different story here in the Netherlands. My 3-year-old Staffie's still intact. We don't actually have stray dogs here, and practically everyone keeps their pet dogs indoors.(We DO have stray cats, especially in major cities, hence why I got my four fixed as soon as they were old enough.) I don't even know if it's allowed to let your dogs roam. If there's a dog out alone on the street Dutchies assume it's escaped or been abandoned and immediately call the animal ambulance if they're unable to locate its home or owner themselves. My Staffie spends all day inside unless I take him for a walk, in which case he's always leashed, so there's no risk of him impregnating other dogs.
The long short of it, am thinking the same applies to Rocky, who appears to be kept mainly indoors. Mesut's house must have some security measures, and English bulldogs, tenacious as they might be, aren't exactly escape artists.