; (G) with respect to safe breeding practices for dogs, including— (i) a screening program for known prevalent inheritable diseases that may be disabling or likely to significantly affect the lifespan or quality of life of the mother or her offspring; (ii) prohibiting breeding, unless each dog bred has been screened by a veterinarian prior to each attempt to breed and is found to be free from health conditions that may be disabling to, or likely to significantly affect the lifespan or quality of life of, the mother or her offspring (as documented by a licensed veterinarian upon examination); (iii) prohibiting the breeding of a female dog— (I) to produce more than two litters in any 18-month period; or (II) more than 6 litters in that dog’s lifetime; (iv) that female dogs of small breeds (having a maximum weight range at maturity that is below 40 pounds) not be bred— (I) before reaching the age of 18 months; or (II) after reaching the age of 9 years; (v) that female dogs of large breeds (having expected weight ranges at maturity that include 40 or more pounds) not be bred— (I) before reaching the age of 2 years; or (II) after reaching the age of 7 years; and (vi) that any canine caesarian section be performed by a licensed veterinarian; (H) that dogs be housed with other dogs, unless health or behavioral issues make group housing unsafe