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	<title>Dog Breed Questions</title>
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		<title>yorkshire terrier dogs</title>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[yorkshire terrier dogs]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about yorkshire terrier dogs. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: do yorkshire terrier dogs make good pets?ive always wanted a teacup yorkshire terrier but alot of people say theyre &#8221;annoying&#8221; and too hyper.is this true? do they make a good pet?any tips if i do get one?
A: If trained [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">yorkshire terrier dogs</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>do yorkshire terrier dogs make good pets?<br />ive always wanted a teacup yorkshire terrier but alot of people say theyre &#8221;annoying&#8221; and too hyper.is this true? do they make a good pet?any tips if i do get one?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>If trained correctly, they will make a perfectly fine pet.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>how to get warts off yorkshire terrier dogs?<br />an elder dog has warts,is it like humans a virus? Could the younger dog have caught it by direct contact. Or us by stroking the dogs ?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Old dogs tend to develop warts&#8230;.you can have them surgically removed, but most of the time they just grow new ones&#8230;&#8230;If they are located around the eyes, I would be inclined to see about having them removed as they can cause problems there.  If they are the warts associated with old age they are not contagious from one dog to another.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where do they sell female papillion dogs or female yorkshire terrier dogs in New Jersey or NYC?<br />It could also be in pennslyvania but not northern pa or west or eastern pa only in southern pa, thanks in advance.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There are plenty of Papillons and Yorkshire Terriers in those areas. All you need to do is visit www.petfinder.com and search away!</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How can i get my Yorkshire terrier dogs to stop barking?<br />if they hear a noise or if someone comes to the house they goo crazyyy</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Teach your dog the command QUIET. You can do this one of two ways. Get a squirt bottle filled with water and when he goes into a barking fit squirt him directly in the face and say QUIET. Don&#8217;t have it on full stream, the idea is to get his attention so he quiets, not buzz him in the eye. Or you could gently but firmly hold hid mouth shut and say quiet. Either way be sure to praise him as soon as he shuts up. I prefer the squirt bottle method <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> . And like all training, it only works if you are consistant with it. GL</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What are the names of george and cindy anthonys yorkshire terrier dogs?<br />And what are good names for a male yorkie</p>
<p><b>A: </b>http://www.fundognames.com has plenty of names.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What are good can dog foos for yorkshire terrier dogs ?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Stick with dry.</p>
<p>Not all pet food is made equally. A lot of it is full of corn, by-products, dyes, unhealthy preservatives, filler grains and all sorts of nasty stuff. A lot of pet food companies are perfectly happy to the dump cheap leftovers and things that aren&#8217;t safe for human consumption (from human food processing plants) into their foods. Will it kill your dog? No, it has to be nutritionally complete and safe to even be marketed. Is it healthy? Not by a long shot.</p>
<p>Corn is a low quality ingredient you never want to see in your pet food. Corn and low quality grains are two of the biggest culprits when it comes to food allergies in our pets.</p>
<p>Thankfully, there are some excellent dog foods being made these days that include organic, human grade ingredients rather than trash not fit for human consumption.</p>
<p>Examples of low quality foods to avoid: Anything you can find in a grocery store will be low end, Purina, Iams, Eukanuba, Science Diet, Royal Canin, Pedigree, Kibbles n&#8217; Bits, Beneful, Ol&#8217;Roy.</p>
<p>Examples of high quality foods to look for: Innova, Wellness, Solid Gold, Canidae All Life Stages, Fromm Four Star, Merrick, GO Natural, Nature&#8217;s Variety Prairie, Nature&#8217;s Logic, Artemis Fresh Mix, Timberwolf Organics.</p>
<p>Although the high quality foods are more expensive, you&#8217;re getting what you&#8217;re paying for. Less filler material means more concentrated nutrients&#8230; this means you typically need to feed far less of the high quality food than you would of the low quality one. Which also means less poop!</p>
<p>Before following your vet&#8217;s food recommendation, keep in mind that vets get /very/ little nutritional training during their schooling. Besides that, what training they /do/ get is usually sponsored or taught by the crappy pet food companies! They also often get paid to sell some of their products at their clinics (Science Diet, Royal Canin etc.)</p>
<p>A great option is to go with an entirely grainless diet. Many of the high quality foods now put out grainless formulas. Some good grainless diets include: Innova EVO, Wellness CORE, Blue Wilderness, Nature&#8217;s Variety Instinct, Orijen, Horizon Legacy, Merrick Before Grain, Canidae Grain Free All Life Stages, Fromm Surf &#038; Turf, Now! and Sold Gold Barking At The Moon, Taste of the Wild.</p>
<p>Some pretty decent foods can even be found in common pet stores. Petsmart carries Blue Buffalo products (such as the excellent grain free diet Blue Wilderness). Petco carries Wellness, Solid Gold, Natural Balance, Eagle Pack Holistic, Blue Buffalo, Castor &#038; Pollux Organix, Pinnacle, and Halo. If you can&#8217;t find a food, most of the high quality food brands have websites with store locators on them.</p>
<p>Another option, if you can&#8217;t find anywhere around you that sells good foods, is to order your pet food online. Here&#8217;s an excellent place to do so: http://www.petfooddirect.com/store/</p>
<p>Remember that foods should be switched gradually (mixing new slowly in with the old over about a two week period), especially when switching to a higher quality one, so as not to upset tummies.</p>
<p>Another option for feeding dogs is to feed raw. This is something that should be thoroughly researched before being attempted:<br />
http://www.barfworld.com/<br />
http://www.rawfed.com/<br />
http://www.rawlearning.com/</p>
<p>http://www.wysong.net/controversies/rawmeat.shtml</p>
<p>More on dog food:<br />
http://www.dogfoodproject.com/index.php?page=main  (Learn how to determine the quality of your dog&#8217;s food.)<br />
http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/dog_food_reviews/ (Dog food reviews. Four stars is a decent food, five stars is a great food, and six stars is an excellent food.)
</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Do Yorkshire terrier dogs and King Charles spaniel dogs get along?<br />we don&#8217;t know if we will get a boys or girls yet.<br />
i can&#8217;t have a big dog as my mom is scared <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_sad.gif' alt=':(' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
<p><b>A: </b>Not true about all dogs getting along.  Yorkshire Terriers don&#8217;t tend to get along with any other dog.  Despite their size, they always want to be cock of the roost and can be aggressive toward other dogs who invade their space.</p>
<p>I also wouldn&#8217;t want to have a Cavalier King Charles; 40% have a problem with a too-small skull for the brain (which results in fits, terrible pain and early death) and most develop a heart murmer (which also results in early death).  Avoid this breed unless you want your heart broken.</p>
<p>Instead, consider a female Springer Spaniel (but don&#8217;t choose a male). They are amenable, obedient, easily trained and have far fewer health problems than Cavaliers.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>WHATS THE DIFFERENCES IN CHARACTER BETWEEN MALE AND FEMALE YORKSHIRE TERRIER DOGS?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>just size. males are usually bigger</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What do u think about Yorkshire Terrier dogs?<br />Im just wondering about there attitudes and such. thanks in advance!!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>&#8220;Little Dog Syndrome&#8221; for sure, playful, bossy, stubborn (about housetraining especially), Loving, Territorial, Yippy, I swear they hink they are human, Energetic, Love to cuddle, No shedding really, Intelligent, Can learn many 1 word commands</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>I want to purchase one or two Yorkshire Terrier dogs from Ghana, Africa&#8230;?<br />Hello,<br />
I would like to purchase two yorkshire terrier from ghana ( I am there at the moment)  would I need to get a pet permit to fly with it to Ottawa ,Canada (where I reside) I am sure I do and how much would it cost? Also I was thinking as soon as possible when I bring them home I should vet check them to make sure they have all the shots. Is that a good Idea? Thanks, all answers are well-appericated =)</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Why not wait until you get back to Canada before buying a dog or two?</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are Yorkshire Terrier/Shiatsu mix dogs known for excessive barking?<br />I know that all dogs bark but I am in the market to adopt a small dog but I do not want one that obsessively barks. I know that some of the smaller breeds are known to be yappers. I would like a little companion who makes a good house pet.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Any breed (or mix of breeds) CAN be excessive barkers. It all depends on the training effort you put in, to keep it at a recommended level.</p>
<p>It really depends on the individual dog, and not the breed(s). My rescue has a purebred Pomeranian, that only gives one quick bark if someone knocks, or if he gets really excited while playing with other dogs.</p>
<p>P.S. It&#8217;s Shih-Tzu.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Do all yorkshire terrier dogs hair grow realy long or do they stay short?<br />I&#8217;m thinking of getting a small dog, specifically a yorkshire terrier or a pomeranian. My first choice is the yorkie but I saw pictures of some that have long hair and some with short hair and I don&#8217;t like when they have long hair. I think it&#8217;s cuter when they&#8217;re hair stays shortand when they&#8217;re really small. So are all yorkies like that? Do their hair grow long and not stay short and cute when they are like puppies?<br />
I want the yorkie to stay this small size that doesnt grow and have short hair like in this picture</p>
<p>http://puppydogweb.com/gallery/yorkshireterriers/yorkshireterrier_bella.jpg</p>
<p>not long like in this picture</p>
<p>http://www.dkimages.com/discover/previews/794/40022598.JPG</p>
<p>and not so tall n skinny like this with short hair</p>
<p>http://www.timeout.com/newyork/resizeImage/htdocs/export_images/626/626.x600.seek2.yorkie.silo.jpg</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Yorkies are naturally long haired dogs.  You can take them about every 6 to 8 weeks though to a groomer and keep them in a puppy cut.  That&#8217;s what I do with my Shih Tzu.  It&#8217;s easier to keep mats from getting out of control that way.  But even if you keep it short, you&#8217;d still need to brush them out at least every other day.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Do Yorkshire Terrier Dogs Malt?<br />I know their hair comes out when you brush them; but do they lose hair on a regular basis like other dogs?<br />
By the way &#8216;moult&#8217; does not come up in the English Dictionary.</p>
<p>And to all that say &#8216;all dogs / animals do&#8217;, that&#8217;s wrong as Poodle Dogs definately do not!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I had a Yorkshire terrier and  the only time she lost hair was when I brushed her,never had hair on carpets or furniture.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>can pure bred Yorkshire Terrier dogs have floppy ears instead of straight up ears?<br />
And yes I did read the Breed Standard!!<br />
She did not come from a BYB or Puppy Mill.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Yes, it&#8217;s possible.<br />
It can happen in all dogs that should have straight up ears.<br />
I have a long hair Chihuahua were the ears never stood up. She didn&#8217;t come from a back yard breeder, and neither from a puppy mill. It just happens!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What do I need to do to become a Yorkshire Terrier Breeder besides register the dogs and get their shots???<br />My boyfriend has a Male Yorkshire Terrier, and I am getting a female in a couple days.  We want to breed and sell them, but would anyone know what we have to do if we live in New York? Like how much it would be to get a licence?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Both dogs must be at least 2 years old, registered with the AKC and have completed their AKC championship in the conformation ring.  All genetic testing and health clearances must be done, plus brucellosis testing before mating.  The expense of breeding dogs far exceeds any money made from selling puppies.<br />
And just FYI, there are already many responsible breeders of Yorkies in the NYC area that people will prefer to buy from.  Since you have gotten your pups from breeders that did not sell them with a clause in the agreement stating that you spay/neuter them by a certain age, that indicates that they are from backyard breeders, and of an inferior quality, and should not be bred.<br />
HERE ARE SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE DECIDING TO BREED YOUR DOG:</p>
<p>Have they completed their AKC championships in the ring, thereby proving their quality as breeding stock?  </p>
<p>Have you studied their pedigrees to determine possible genetic defects going back decades? </p>
<p>Have you evaluated male and female against the written breed standard to determine why their particular offspring would make a viable contribution to the breed? </p>
<p>Have you done the requisite health tests?</p>
<p>Are you willing to have their eyes and hips certified?  </p>
<p>Do you understand the risk to the female in breeding her?</p>
<p>Are you willing to pay for a Caesaran, (quite common in Yorkies, about $1,000.00 + postnatal care)</p>
<p>Are you willing to supplement and tube feed puppies for 24 hours a day?</p>
<p>Are you willing to spend 12 weeks hand raising puppies in your home? </p>
<p>Are you willing to go to the expense of 12 weeks of shots and wormings for however many puppies you bring into the world? </p>
<p>Are you willing to interview dozens of potential pet buyers to determine exactly which ones will be the absolute Best homes for your puppies?</p>
<p>Will you have a spay/neuter clause in your pet buyer contract requiring  proof of spaying/neutering  before each pup is 6 months old?</p>
<p>Will you GUARANTEE that for if ANY reason during the life of the puppies you&#8217;ve bred,  their owners can no longer keep them, they must be returned to you?</p>
<p>K</p>
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		<title>yorkshire terrier sale</title>
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		<comments>http://caue77.org/yorkshire-terrier/yorkshire-terrier-sale.html#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[yorkshire terrier sale]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about yorkshire terrier sale. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: I am looking for Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale. Can anyone help me?I am looking for yorkshire terrier puppies in the Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas area. If anyone has websites or email addresses for these yorkies please let [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">yorkshire terrier sale</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>I am looking for Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale. Can anyone help me?<br />I am looking for yorkshire terrier puppies in the Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas area. If anyone has websites or email addresses for these yorkies please let me know.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Responsible breeders do NOT advertise in the newspaper.<br />
Contact the breed&#8217;s parent club.  They will be happy to help you:</p>
<p>http://www.ytca.org/</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Is there anyone whose willing to sale a Yorkshire Terrier for a very decent price? or even free?<br />Yorkshire Terrier are an expensive dog, and i can&#8217;t find one that can match up my price range. (in California) It seems that every site (recycler, pennysaver, google, etc&#8230;) i go on, the prices just keep raising.  i was hoping that someone will read this email and come to me with a Yorker that they would like to give away.  Finding this puppy would make my little sister very happy and lift some weight off my shoulders. This would mean alot to my little sister. is there anybody out there who can help me?&#8230;</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There are decent priced Yorkies in California on this list.<br />
http://search.petfinder.com/search/search.cgi?pet.Animal=Dog&#038;pet.Breed=%09Yorkshire+Terrier+Yorkie&#038;pet.Age=&#038;pet.Size=&#038;pet.Sex=&#038;location=CA<br />
Do you live near Bakersfield? There is a free Chihuahua.<br />
http://bakersfield.craigslist.org/pet/446825635.html<br />
If not go here and go to your nearest city&#8217;s Craig&#8217;s List. Go to the pets section, sometimes there are free small dogs.</p>
<p>http://geo.craigslist.org/iso/us/ca</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>2 Year old miniature yorkshire terrier for sale. Anyone know how much I should ask for him?<br />He&#8217;s neutered. He&#8217;s a great dog, loves everyone, very playful! It&#8217;s just that we work a lot and have a little baby now so it&#8217;s hard to give him the attention he needs. We paid $800 for him in TX, he&#8217;s papered and chipped&#8230;. he does potty in the house still sometimes&#8230;.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Personally, I would be more interested in him getting a good home that how much you can make from him. I find it so hard that people will get a puppy, and then just don&#8217;t want it any more. You planned on him before you planned your baby. If you are making plans to care for your baby, why can&#8217;t you make plans to care for your dog? I have always had dogs, and I had babies too. The thought of getting rid of my dog never entered my mind</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Is there a Yorkshire Terrier for sale in Marietta, GA?<br />I have been looking for either a Yorkie or Teacup Yorkie (male or female) that is 500$ or less. No shipping, I will pick him/her up if he/she is in or near Marietta, GA.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There is no such thing as a teacup Yorkie.  There is only one recognized standard&#8211;under 7 lbs&#8211;no subcategories based on weight.  I would suggest that you thoroughly research the breed first, which you clearly have not done, before you actively look to aquire one.<br />
During the meantime, while you research, you could save your money to buy one, just like the rest of the world has to do.  Yorkies are not cheap because breeding is not a cheap venture.  Breeders invest a lot of money into their programs and have to try to cover some of their cost by charging for the puppies they decide to place.  If your funds are that limited, your best bet would be to try a shelter or breed specific rescue.</p>
<p>I don&#8217;t want to pay the average going rate for a Mercedes Benz&#8230;so far I have not had any luck finding anyone willing to sell me one very cheap.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Any yorkshire terrier pups for sale in Ireland?<br />i live in ireland. has anyone got any yorkshire terrier pups for sale under 4 months. black and tan girl or boy please. willing to pay up to €120 thankyou!!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Yorkshire Terriers can get really expensive because of their beautiful long hair and that they are one of the most popular breeds out their. The best of your lukc is at the Shelter, save a life.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkshire Terrier for sale?<br />I&#8217;m looking for a yorkshire for sale by anyone (breeders) who are willing to shipp international!!! please i need a pup to keep me company while my husband is over seas!!!!<br />
i live in germany</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Ship where? You need to specify which countries you&#8217;re talking about, and why do you need a puppy put through the stress of being shipped internationally when there are most probably breeders and shelters with lots of unwanted dogs in your own place of residence?</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>where can i find an unregistered miniature yorkshire terrier for sale in b.c.?<br />i am trying to find a miniature yorkie for sale locally in b.c&#8230;would like to spend 500 or less canadian&#8230;if anybody knows of anywhere, anyone selling them please let me know</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There is no such thing as a Miniature Yorkie. Anyone trying to sell you a miniature or &#8216;teacup&#8217; Yorkie is an irresponsible breeder who&#8217;s making money by breeding sick dogs.</p>
<p>Check for a Yorkie rescue in your area, look on petfinder, or go through the AKC or Canadian Kennel Club for breeder reccomendations.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Puppies for sale? Does anyone know of any Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale in Scotland or of any Yorkshire?<br />Terrier breeders in Scotland? Thanks all.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Ask a shelter&#8230;they can direct you to local rescue groups that get that breed</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkshire Terrier?<br />My friend has been looking for Yorkshire Terrier puppies and hasn&#8217;t been so lucky. If you have any information on Yorkshire Terrier puppies on sale that would be great. I will only accept sales in the Modesto, Turlock, Ceres, or anywhere CLOSE to those areas.  Thanx.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>petfinder.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>i am looking for a Yorkshire terrier(yorkie) for sale,or if anybody wants to give one away for free,help.?<br />it does not have to be a register dog,but i dont want one that is mixed either.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>If your looking for a purebred Yorkie.<br />
It will have to be registered and from a breeder.<br />
Average cost is $1,000<br />
But a mixed one you could get from a shelter.<br />
Average cost $200-$500</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Does anyone in cleveland ohio have a yorkshire terrier or papillon puppy for sale?<br />i want a yorkshire terrier or a papillon puppy can anyone help me with this or tell me where i can find one? THANKS</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Try local rescues and breeders.</p>
<p>www.petfinder.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Does anyone have yorkshire terrier puppies for sale and medium hair shi tzu puppies in ireland or galway area?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Contact the Yorkshire Terrier Fanciers Club or the Shih Tzu breed club &#8211; both listed here:<br />
http://ikc.ie/index.php?option=com_content&#038;task=blogcategory&#038;id=17&#038;Itemid=32<br />
Shih Tzus only come in one coat &#8211; it grows &#038; it&#8217;s up to you how long/medium/short you leave it.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkshire terrier pups for sale?<br />we have a yorkshire terrier, but we want a puppy as well! and we know that if we get one now, maybe our dog will be a good example.<br />
any one know of any breeders or any that need selling asap?<br />
btw, i live in the uk</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Please rescue a dog or pup.</p>
<p>Millions of healthy, beautiful, and loving animals are euthanized in shelters every year. If you have your heart set on a Yorkie, then find a breed-specific rescue organization in your area.  </p>
<p>Adopting a rescue is one of the kindest and most rewarding things you will ever do. You gain a friend and save a life. </p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Does anyone have any small Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale?? I have been looking for one like crazyy.?<br />I would really like a female. Pererrable the parents to b 3-31/2 lbs. I need someone in kentucky or Indiana selling. Thanks.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Yorkies shouldn&#8217;t be bred under 4 pounds. You can try petfinder. If you are dead set on buying, please buy from a responsible breeder. They test for genetic diseases in the parents,etc. </p>
<p>http://ytca.org/breeder3a.html#IN</p>
<p>http://ytca.org/breeder3a.html#KY</p>
<p>http://ytca.org/rescue.html</p>
<p>http://www.petfinder.com</p>
<p>I have a yorkie and he has bronchitics, which is common in the breed. Yorkies are prone to slipped stifle, bronchitis, eye infections, and early tooth decay, poor tolerance of anaesthetic, and delicate digestion. . They sometimes suffer paralysis in the hindquarters caused by herniated disks and other problems of the spine. Falls or knocks can cause fractures of fragile bones. Abnormal skull formations in Yorkies measuring less then 8 inches.<br />
 Dams often have trouble delivering puppies and sometimes need to have a cesarean, which is expensive.</p>
<p>ETA:alexflanagan1995&#8217;s- My sister&#8217;s in law&#8217;s yorkie has problems with digestion, tooth decay and bronchitis. Her friend got him from a byber, couldn&#8217;t put up with the dog&#8217;s behavior problem( he&#8217;s one of those undersized ones, the ones back yard breeders call &#8220;tea cups&#8221;.) He was about to be taken to put to sleep and my sister in law offered to take him. He still has some issues to work out but she&#8217;s patient with him and he has come a long way when she first got him.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where can I find a Yorkshire or Silky Terrier for sale near Albany, Ny?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Not sure if you are close to any of these, they can always point you in the right direction, Good Luck!</p>
<p>Silky Terrier breeders</p>
<p>Phyllis Oliver, Davenport, New York 13750. 607-278-6016, 607-278-5180.<br />
**********************************************************************<br />
Yorkshire Terrier breeders</p>
<p>Puppy Elite Kennel, Brooklyn, New York 11235. 718-552-2262.<br />
Zoltan Zborovszky, Ballston Lake, New York 12019. 518-879-4700.<br />
Celtic Irish Puppies, West Hempstead, New York 11552. 516-505-0824.<br />
*******************************************************************<br />
Here is a rescue group for Yorkies&#8230;Columbia County, NY<br />
Email only, please: NewLeash1@yahoo.com </p>
<p>You can also try.. www.petfinder.com as people have already suggested or www.puppydogweb.com</p>
<p>If you do find a pup or adult dog. DO NOT have it shipped to you. It is too hard on the animals. It is best to pick your new pup or dog up in person.</p>
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		<title>yorkshire terriers</title>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about yorkshire terriers. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: Yorkshire Terriers?i am planning on getting a yorkshire terrier puppy and i was looking for a little advice.
1. what kind of food do they eat?  
2.  If i am not planning on showing her can i trim her [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">yorkshire terriers</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkshire Terriers?<br />i am planning on getting a yorkshire terrier puppy and i was looking for a little advice.</p>
<p>1. what kind of food do they eat?  </p>
<p>2.  If i am not planning on showing her can i trim her nails and hair myself?</p>
<p>3. Do i need to clean her teeth everyday?</p>
<p>4. How should i train it?</p>
<p>5. what type of shampoo and conditioner should i use?</p>
<p>6.Could you make a list of all the supplies that i will need?</p>
<p>7.  Any other information that you think i will need.</p>
<p>thank you sooooooooooo much i highly appreciate your help.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>1. what kind of food do they eat?  Puppy food. And be sure to use a premium food, small bites.  Nothing can substitute for good nutrition when it comes to our fur-babies.  I would suggest you look for, if you can afford it, a good all-natural food like Blue Buffalo, Wellness, etc.  If not, Science Diet or Nutro are good.  Royal Canin makes food specifically by breed.  Rule of thumb;  look for good meat protein, as little byproduct as possible.  Do NOT feed wet food!  It will rot your little one&#8217;s teeth.</p>
<p>2. If i am not planning on showing her can i trim her nails and hair myself? You can certainly trim them, however you must get her accustomed to having you touch her paws by spending time manipulating them.  Dogs generally don&#8217;t like their paws messed with.  As for hair, Yorkies can be difficult to groom.  You can trim around eyes and ears for example.  Be sure you get the appropriate combs and comb your Yorkie every day.  Don&#8217;t miss.  They can get mats that are very painful if not groomed regularly.</p>
<p>3. Do i need to clean her teeth everyday? The short answer is YES.  But, realistically I know folks don&#8217;t do that.  But be diligent to brush them on a regular basis using enzyme toothpaste that is made for dogs and a doggie toothbrush.</p>
<p>4. How should i train it? Get involved with a positive training class.  PetSmart offers them if you have a PetSmart in your area.  Your puppy will need to start about 10-12 weeks of age and that will give him/her the appropriate socialization and training needed.  Don&#8217;t just drop off the puppy with a trainer and expect them to do the work for you.  You want your puppy to bond with you, not the trainer.</p>
<p>5. what type of shampoo and conditioner should i use?  Check with your groomer, but initially you will need a good puppy shampoo (gentle, no tears) and a detangler.  Do NOT use a flea shampoo.  Your puppy is too young and too small to handle the insecticide.  </p>
<p>6.Could you make a list of all the supplies that i will need? Oh gosh&#8230;the list can be endless.  To start with you will need food, bowls, a leash and collar which fits properly, id tag, a small kennel (no larger than for your Yorkie to stand up, turn around and lay back down &#8211; excellent for potty training).</p>
<p>7. Any other information that you think i will need.  Plan to spend time potty training for outside using your kennel to control the environment.  It is the best proven method for training, as well as necessary to keep your puppy safe when you cannot be with them.</p>
<p>You&#8217;re welcome to email me with any questions.  I&#8217;m more than willing to help.</p>
<p>Cindi G.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkshire terriers?<br />Hi I was looking for breeders of yorkshire terriers because I absoloutly love them. Unfortunately my lovely dog who was a yorkshire terrier died about 5 months ago at the age of 18. Now I feel very lonely and so I wanted to get a yorkshire terrier puppy. However I don&#8217;t know how to find breeders and also the prices I have seen are enormous and I don&#8217;t think my dad would agree to it. So could any of you kind people please tell me of any breeders in essex who sell healthy yorkshire terriers at a reasonable price. Thankyou. I am really hoping I will be able to give a loving home to a dog.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There are many many Breed specific rescues all over. Ones that deal only in Yorkshire Terriers, they often even have puppies and only charge a minimal fee for the adoption of the dog. To cover medical and spay/nueter costs. Tell me the state you live in I have many Yorkie Rescue phone numbers! Also call breeders, even though they place there large pricey dogs in adds in the papers, some will cut you a deal for a pet quality puppy or an older puppy or dog they havent sold from previous litters. Sometimes just give them your name and number and tell them if there prices go down or if they are unable to sell all to give you a call.<br />
ADDITIONAL INFO: Whoops I see your UK based, here is a Yorkie rescue and forum board for UK residents, its free to sign up and they have tons of great information on just yorkies alone, adoptions and rescues and dogs. Most are not pricey at all.</p>
<p>http://yorkiegirl.proboards54.com/</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>yorkshire terriers?<br />does anyone know of any good yorkshire terrier breeders in the middlesex/london area ? and also are yorkshire terriers a good breed to have as a pet ?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I have kept Yorkies for over 30yrs and my present &#8216;boys&#8217; are aged 6 and 7. You could call me a fanatic of the breed and, to be honest, they are a way of life for me!</p>
<p>I live in London so your best option, in seeking out a decent breeder, is either contacting the Kennel Club or browsing through Dog World magazine. Your local vet should also be able to advise. </p>
<p>Never, never, go anywhere near a &#8216;puppy farm&#8217; or place which sells dogs directly e.g. pet shops or agencies; I believe this is now illegal anyway. I know we don&#8217;t have too many local dog shows in London, otherwise the obvious answer would be to go along to Crufts and actually meet and discuss the subject with experienced breeders. Should you get to hear of a breeder, by word of mouth, by all means make contact and arrange to &#8216;view&#8217; the pups. Always try to see &#8216;mum&#8217; and &#8216;dad&#8217; because they will be a fair indication of what the pup will become &#8211; more temperament and healthwise rather than in eventual size. Don&#8217;t jump in without considering all the pros and cons.</p>
<p>I find Yorkies wonderful pets; then, of course, I am biased! They live happily together with my Siamese cat and are very individual in character. One of my Yorkies, Teddy,  totally adores children and babies &#8230; God only knows why &#8211; because I don&#8217;t have children!!! Lenny, on the other hand, is scared of his own shadow! Not the best choice for children, in my view, as Yorkies can be both demanding and time-consuming; also, they can be rather hysterical.</p>
<p>Yorkies don&#8217;t shed their coats but they do require a great deal of care and grooming if you want to keep the coat long. I groom mine regularly twice a day and their coats are a treat to look at. Some people have them clipped short but this is not what nature intended. If you like grooming, this is the pet for you! Other points to consider: Dental problems, knee-joint displacement &#8230; but mostly unlikely!</p>
<p>Yes, they are pets in a million and, yes, I can recommend. Please don&#8217;t do anything in a rush, though. Steer well clear of anything labelled &#8216;teacup&#8217; &#8230; as there&#8217;s no such thing. These animals are mass-produced by unscrupulous &#8216;breeders&#8217; as &#8216;designer&#8217; pets; the only design they aspire to is a life of misery in and out of the vet&#8217;s surgery &#8230; if they even live that long. Genuine breeders are the ones who advise as well as sell you a dog.</p>
<p>Bear in mind all that I&#8217;ve said. I hope you find a Yorkie to be your little companion. He/she can live up to 20yrs and that truly is a lifetime!</p>
<p>Good luck. Yappy hunting!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are Yorkshire terriers good dogs to have with cats?<br />We are thinking of getting a Yorkshire terrier puppy and have two cats aged 2 and 3 years.  Does anyone know how Yorkshire terriers get on with cats?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>NO! Yorkshire terriers will only be good with cats if your raise the cat and dog TOGETHER from when they&#8217;re very very young. Otherwise, out of pure instinct, your yorkshire terrier will try to rip your cat apart.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where can I find yorkshire terriers in Canada?<br />I just had a question about teacup yorkshire terriers and just learned that these do not exist. So I am fine with a yorkshire terrier but I don&#8217;t know where to find one. I will NOT buy online. I live in Manitoba Canada and it would be great if someone could help me out with that <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' />  Thanks!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Go to the CKC web site, and find the link either for the Yorkshire terrier Club in Canada, or a local Obedience and Kennel club near you &#8211; both will help you find a responsible breeder near you.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are Teacup Yorkshire Terriers just cute and fluffy or an image of how sick and twisted humans can be?<br />Whether or not to breed teacup Yorkshire Terriers has been a controversial, yet somewhat unknown debate. Some say that they are unethical, and that it&#8217;s cruel for people to breed such a dog. They say that they are over breed, humane caused freaks of nature. I don&#8217;t know whether to agree or disagree. I am all for animal rights- but does that mean standing up for that particular breed from all the people who are against them or agreeing with people and saying to let the breed fade out.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There&#8217;s no such thing as &#8220;Teacups&#8221;. Those socalled, are the runts of the litters, and are usually unhealthy and sold to unsuspecting people for high prices.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How much are Yorkshire Terriers from a Dogs home?<br />Hi does anyone know how much Yorkshire Terriers(puppy) are from a dogs home?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Our local rescue asks for a donation of £80 for all dogs.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are Yorkshire Terriers easy to look after and are they playful?<br />Hi does anyone know if Yorkshire Terriers(puppy) are easy to look after and are they playful?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Yorkies are great dogs. They are dogs, so no matter how small, they are never that &#8220;easy&#8221;. Yorkies are very playful, but have the tendency to be a bit nervous, so socialization is key. Also they can be difficult to potty train.</p>
<p>Just like any breed of dog, you get back what you put in. Good luck!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How long is an adult yorkshire terriers hair length?<br />Ive wonderded  becuase i see some pictures of adult yorkshire terriers hair and its really long and some are really short .</p>
<p><b>A: </b>It should be longer than them.  Most yorkie pet owners have their dogs clipped since it is quite difficult to maintain that coat. Usually the ones with the long flowing perfect looking coats are show dogs.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Do Yorkshire Terriers tend to bark for no reason?<br />Obviously dogs will alert bark when somebody is approaching the property, etc.  But are Yorkshire Terriers the kinds of dog that bark for no reason at all, just because?</p>
<p>Also, what are Bichon Frises like for barking?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>i think  little dog in tend to do that we have a king charles and Yorkshire terrier dogs they both bark for no reason</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>what is the best way to keep my long haired yorkshire terriers hair knott free?<br />im finding it hard to keep my yorkshire terriers hair knott free and im fed up of brushing him all the time as ten minuites after i ve done it he s back to the same&#8230; any advice&#8230;</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Take to groomer for a short cute clip.  This will make it easier for you &#038; your dog.  Start off with a longer clip so you aren&#8217;t shocked then you can go shorter next time if you want.  The shorter it is, the easier &#038; less grooming it will need. Once ppl get used to the look, they never go back to long hair &#8211; too much hassle &#038; trouble for everyone.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>how much money are female yorkshire terriers in english money?<br />i&#8217;ve always wanted a yorkshire terrier but i heard they were alot of money so i thought i&#8217;d ask for one for my birthday but my mum wants to know how much they are! please help i really want one.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>They can be anything from £90 to £300! But if you go to Dogs Trust to look for one, you can adopt them for £70! (this includes neutering, de-fleaing and worming.)</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Do yorkshire terriers have a lot of health problems?<br />Enough to have occasional surgery???<br />
 &#8217;cause i looked at honest reviews about Yorkshire Terriers and they dont mention really serious health problems..</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I have a yorkie and she&#8217;s pretty healthy.  One of her knees pops easily in and out of the socket.  It doesn&#8217;t bother her now but it might later which would be when we&#8217;d have to consider surgery.  I don&#8217;t think it&#8217;s a very common problem, and it wouldn&#8217;t stop me from getting another.  I think some also have dental problems because their teeth are so small.  Mine had to have two of her teeth pulled as a pup because she had 2 sets of the same tooth which she had inherited from her grandfather.</p>
<p>The breed is really great though&#8230; Sweet, small, and so cuddly.  I don&#8217;t think I&#8217;d ever get another breed.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Trimming and clipping a yorkshire terriers coat?<br />Hi, does anyone know of any good sites that tell &#038; show you how to clip and trim yorkshire terriers, abit like &#8216;do it yourself&#8217; site.<br />
I&#8217;d be very gratefull for any help. Thanks</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Hope these help!</p>
<p>Yorkshire Terrier Club of America GroomingThe Yorkshire Terrier is a breed that the owner can easily groom themselves if they so desire. Basic grooming needs and some helpful tips are: &#8230;<br />
http://www.ytca.org/grooming.html &#8211; 10k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>Yorkshire Terrier Club of America GroomingYou will use two to three blade sizes in each of the Yorkie clips. &#8230; Groom in the order of body, legs, feet and finally the head. &#8230;<br />
http://www.ytca.org/grooming_clips1.html &#8211; 8k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>The Long and the Short of Coat Styles for Your Yorkshire Terrier &#8230;You still need to groom your Yorkie regularly. Of course, everything&#8217;s relative: Regularly with a short cut is a lot less frequent and time intensive than &#8230;<br />
http://www.dummies.com/WileyCDA/DummiesArticle/The-Long-and-the-Short-of-Coat-Styles-for-Your-Yorkshire-Terrier&#8230;. &#8211; 44k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>How to Groom a Yorkshire Terrier &#8211; Associated ContentCheck out How to Groom a Yorkshire Terrier &#8211; Submitted by Doreen Bradley Satter at Associated Content.<br />
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/158075/how_to_groom_a_yorkshire_terrier.html &#8211; 50k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>Jon-An&#8217;s Yorkshire Terrier Coat Carehas their own ideas about how to groom a Yorkie and which products are best. If you&#8217;ve seen my home page and like my Yorkies, well now you know my &#8230;<br />
http://members.cox.net/jrogan/care.html &#8211; 40k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>Dog Grooming Basics 101 for Pet GroomersBe sure to fluff-dry the Yorkshire Terrier. It&#8217;s important to to groom the ears afterward to improve their neat appearance. &#8230;<br />
http://www.petgroomer.com/Grooming101/Breeds/yorkshire_terrier.htm &#8211; 46k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>How to Groom a Yorkshire Terrier &#8211; wikiHowwikiHow article about How to Groom a Yorkshire Terrier.<br />
http://www.wikihow.com/Groom-a-Yorkshire-Terrier &#8211; 36k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>Yorkie Terrieryorkieterrier.com origins of the breed, learn how to groom your Yorkie, find Yorkie related web sites, and share your Yorkie stories with other aficionados &#8230;<br />
http://www.yorkieterrier.com/ &#8211; 5k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>Yorkshire terrier Dog Haircut Grooming Hair CutInstructions to groom a Yorkshire terrier: :Shave the abdomen, contour of the sex, the crotch and around the anus is necessary- use blade number 10. &#8230;<br />
http://www.seefido.com/html/yorkshire_terrier_dog__haircut.htm &#8211; 46k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this </p>
<p>Yorkie Maltese Products and Bows: Grooming InstructionsYorkie and Maltese grooming products. Owners wishing to groom their own Yorkie or Maltese can do so with the correct grooming products and instructions.<br />
http://www.yorkie.org/dogs/grooming_yorkies.html &#8211; 18k &#8211; Cached &#8211; Similar pages &#8211; Note this</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Do miniature yorkshire terriers shed hair?<br />Am getting a miniture yorkshire terrier and i want to no if it sheds hair ? Any body no ?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>They do shed, but they&#8217;re on the lower end of the scale. Dogs like Yorkies with longer, silkier hair tend to shed less and are a good choice for people with allergies/sensitivities to dog hair/dander.</p>
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		<title>teacup yorkies</title>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about teacup yorkies. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: Teacup Yorkies?I am looking for a free teacup yorkie. male/female&#8230;doesn&#8217;t matter. I cannot afford the regular price of a yorkie. My birthday is coming up and a yorkie is the only thing I really want. I have found some offers [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">teacup yorkies</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Teacup Yorkies?<br />I am looking for a free teacup yorkie. male/female&#8230;doesn&#8217;t matter. I cannot afford the regular price of a yorkie. My birthday is coming up and a yorkie is the only thing I really want. I have found some offers (some seem like scams) but have gotten no replies yet. I live in southern maryland. I am willing to drive to or meet anyone w/ yorkies in maryland. I am also willing to pay reasonalble shipping costs. I would rather be able to see the yorkie, pick it up myself, and pay in person. I also don&#8217;t like the idea of a puppy being shipped like an object. Can anyone help me or cut me a deal??? The most I can afford is $500, but I am looking for something $200/less. I know it sounds like a lot to ask, but I really want this for my birthday and I am going to try my best to get it. Someone please help me. I assure you that if I get my dream dog, a yorkie, I will give it more than enough love, care, and attention. It will probably be spoiled rotten.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Here is some Baby Yorkies in shelters in PA/NJ area:</p>
<p>http://search.petfinder.com/search/search.cgi</p>
<p>You can also look through the list of Shelters/Rescues in MD.  They have &#8220;Small Breed&#8221; rescues so you will most likely find a small yorkie:</p>
<p>http://www.petfinder.com/pet.cgi?action=4</p>
<p>Try http://www.craigslist.org  click on your state on the right and under COMMUNITIES click on PETS and look to see if anyone is needing to rehome their yorkie.</p>
<p>&#8216;teacup&#8217; is just a term used for backyard breeders and puppy mills. They slap on 1000$ price tag but in the long run you will most likely be paying thousands in vet bills as they are so tiny.  Find a reputable Yorkie Breeder if you do not want to rescue.  You get what you pay for.</p>
<p>I paid almost 1000$ for my Dachshund pup.  Took me 2 years to go through breeders and figure out which one was the best.  She is AKC registered and champion blood lines and her parents temperaments are amazing.  I have a 2 year health guarentee also and I could show her if I wanted too.  But she is just a pet and will be spayed when old enough.  I wanted a HEALTHY pup so I paid for a healthy pup.</p>
<p>Good luck in finding one! &#038; Happy Birthday!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>teacup yorkies?<br />so ive decided i want a teacup yorkie.. anyone have one? and can you tell me like what to expect and all that.. and what are some good names for both genders.  i havent decided if i want a boy or a girl<br />
o and is there a short hair version.  i dont really want to have him groomed all the time.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Well, honestly there is no designated &#8220;tea-cup&#8221; yorkie, there are just big ones and small ones; no sub-breed or anything like that. My family breeds yorkies and so far the larget out of any litter has been 5lbs. The mother is aprx. 4lbs and the father is 3 1/2lbs and their smallest puppy thus far is 2lbs. She&#8217;s had three litters and is going on a fourth.<br />
Our female yorkie, the mother, is a &#8220;fox-type&#8221; yorkie, which has a more fox-like face than a &#8220;teddy-bear&#8221; yorkie, as well as shorter, more wire-type hair, rather than the silky long fur you tend to see in the show ring. Several of her puppies have come out the same way, though the father is a long silky haired teddy-bear yorkie, and therefore we also get mixes. Trimming the dog yourself is simple and easy if you get it young and accustom it to taking baths, getting hair cuts, and nail trims. In a puppy, look at the parents and their sizes and coat and structure types. A puppy will usually take after its parents; though we have had &#8220;freak&#8221; genes from time to time which threw the gene pool for a loop. lol. I&#8217;ve found that most yorkie puppies who look curly at a young age, tend to develope silkier/longer hair and take on a teddy-bear type appearance. However this is not always the case.</p>
<p>My best advice would be to look at the parents, talk to the owners, try not to buy from a pet store, and try not to buy from a puppy mill. A puppy from a secure and friendly home is often the better dog.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How big do Teacup Yorkies need to be in order to have puppies without almost killing the mom?<br />I have a 3.8 lb teacup yorkie and would love for her to have puppies but am afraid she wont make it. I know some small male yorkies that I could breed her with so her puppies would be super small.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>i think you guys are all really rude,  when people say teacups  they are just refering to the size of the dog.  they are not trying to say its a new breed of any kind.  i do agree breeding a dog  under 5 lbs is not a good idea.  just because a dog is tiny does not mean it is sick.  i have two yorkshire terriers and they are under 4lbs and they are perfectly healthy.  i dont think i am mean because i wanted small dogs for my family. we all have our opinions.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Teacup yorkies??????<br />Are teacup Yorkie&#8217;s healthy dogs and an actual breed or are they like a runt or something?<br />
please answer this one to http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AuY2bgnTme.nsqAdcfO8X8fsy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20080913154618AAr4IDW</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Unhealthy runt bred by BYB and puppy mills. </p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Is it true that teacup yorkies are not healthy?<br />I have heard that teacup yorkies are not healthy no matter what the weight. I want to know if that is true.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>very true.  They are extremely underweight no matter how much you feed them, and if you feed them too much they will be overweight.</p>
<p>VERY unhealthy dogs!</p>
<p>But their population is getting smaller and smaller.  So I don&#8217;t blame people who think they are not real, they are endangered.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are toy yorkies the same as teacup yorkies?<br />I saw that there were toy and teacup yorkies were for sale, and I was wondering if they were the same or different. And since teacups aren&#8217;t healthy, are toy yorkies?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>In that BOTH are LIES stuck on em by slimy crooks to SCAM the lazy gullible maroons,&#8230;.<br />
There&#8217;s NO SUCH THING as &#8220;teacup&#8221; OR &#8220;toy&#8221; YT.</p>
<p>Go read the BREED STANDARD &#038; find out what the CORRECT &#038; ONLY CORRECT size is.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Does goldies yorkies sell sick teacup yorkies at a high price?<br />I wanted to get my boo a male teacup yorkie so i called goldies yorkies and asked how much and they told me that the small dog cost $1,800 plus $250 for shipping. is this right or is it a scam?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>It may be legit, but if you ask me, it&#8217;s Highway robbery!!</p>
<p>$1800 for a sick runt that was bred in a puppymill?<br />
Then&#8230; $250 for &#8220;shipping&#8221;. No *real* breeder will ship their pup!! It&#8217;s a living, breathing thing. Not a pair of shoes to be shipped FedEx!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Teacup yorkies for sale in scotland area anyone know of any?<br />does anyone know of any teacup yorkies that are sale in scotland?<br />
my mum is interesting in one and we live in the renfrewshire area !</p>
<p>so if anyone knows anyonee that has teacup yorkies for sale can u please leave there website all about thanks x <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':-)' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
<p><b>A: </b>I live in the renfrewshire area and bread yorkies. One litter I had I got an amazing little boy and girl brother and sister, I kept them both the wee girl especially is tiny and very very healthy people think she is a pup but she and her brother are 5 years old. Contact the kennel club and the Scottish kennel club&#8230;.They will give you a list of yorkie breeders phone them and ask if they have any very small yorkies&#8230;.don&#8217;t say tea cup.The little ones sell quicker.Most breeders don&#8217;t need to advertise it&#8217;s all word of mouth. So contact them through the kennel club. Hope this helps and good luck x</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>how much are the teacup yorkies compaired to the regular size yorkies?<br />a  friend  wants  to  sale  me   a   yorki  and  i  want to  know what  price  would  i   be  expected  to  pay  for  the  regular  yorkies  or  the  teacup  yorkies</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Waaay too much that they are really worth.</p>
<p>Try these places. :0)<br />
http://www.1-800-save-a-pet.com/cgi-bin/public/petsearch.cgi/search_dogs_form<br />
http://www.petharbor.com/<br />
http://dogsindanger.com/<br />
http://www.petfinder.com/<br />
http://www.craigslist.org/about/cities.html<br />
Adoption fees are not expensive</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How hard is it to train yorkies or teacup yorkies?<br />I am planning on getting a Yorkshire terrier or teacup Yorkie. So i was wondering what i need to know like&#8230;&#8230;.<br />
1). How active it is.<br />
2). How hard it is to train them<br />
3). How much grooming do they need<br />
4). Watchdog ability<br />
5). There love and care</p>
<p>Thank you and God bless</p>
<p><b>A: </b>1) somewhat active not too crazy but not exactly sleep all day<br />
2) very difficult u have to be patient they r one of the hardest breeds to train<br />
3) once the hair gets long u need to comb them everyday pulling out any knots<br />
4) good watchdog not guard dog lol but excellent watchdog<br />
5) need your love and attention mostly as puppies</p>
<p>hope this helps</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What are some useful tips and information in raising teacup yorkies?<br />I&#8217;m fixing to buy a teacup yorkie and I just want some helpful tips on how to raise him right. I&#8217;ve heard that because of the size of these puppies that they tend to have many complications. Any links and advice are greatly appreciated.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Please don&#8217;t buy from a breeder. So many dogs are being euthanized because they have nowhere to stay.<br />
http://yorkierescueme.com/ourdogs.asp<br />
This is why you need to adopt</p>
<p>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8dxcIWfhfb8&#038;feature=related</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What are some websites that have cheap teacup yorkies or malteses?<br />i am looking for a puppy and i either want a teacup yorkie or a maltese and i don&#8217;t want it to be a ridiculous amount of money&#8230; does any one have any websites for me??</p>
<p><b>A: </b>http://walmart.com/  They have everything.</p>
<p>OH! You mean those sickly little runt dogs that BYB&#8217;s and Puppymills Sell? You don&#8217;t want one of THOSE! They can cost ALOT of money on vet bills alone! Please don&#8217;t buy one! They come from HORRIBLE places that you do not want to support. Look and watch these videos.</p>
<p>http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Puppy+Mill&#038;search_type=&#038;aq=f</p>
<p>http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Puppy+Mill+Cruelty&#038;search_type=&#038;aq=f</p>
<p>And visit this website :</p>
<p>http://www.stoppuppymills.org/</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>I&#8217;m looking for a breeder of yorkiepoos or teacup yorkies in northern new york?<br />Does anyone know where I can find a breeder of yorkiepoos or teacup yorkies in northern New York?  Near Watertown, Ny?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Please if you want to pay a breeder, buy a purebred Yorkie, not a yorkipoo ot a teacup yorkie. Those are advertising terms to help the breeder make more money. You will find a purebred yorkie cheaper than the so called Yorkiepoo or teacup yorkie. Find a repuatbel breeder and buy from them. Unscrupulous breeders should not be paid thousands of dollars for made up breeds.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where can I find teacup yorkies for sale in Indiana?<br />I am looking to buy a teacup yorkie but I am not really sure where to look.  I have been looking online but I am not sure how to tell if it is a scam or for real.  I have found a few breeders that look serious but they are asking hundreds to thousands of dollars and unfortunately can&#8217;t afford a puppy that cost that much.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Teacup Yorkies aren&#8217;t real!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are teacup yorkies easy to take care of?<br />I want to get a teacup yorkie, and no I am not planning to carry it around in my purse or totebag or to dress her or him in silly outfits. =]<br />
But, I was wondering if that type of dog is easy to take care of like grooming, feeding, attention etc.</p>
<p>I need useful facts and personal experience!</p>
<p>Thank you have a wonderful day! =]]</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Yorkies make nice pets but avoid any breeder that advertises a &#8220;teacup&#8221; anything.  Teacups are dogs bred down smaller than the AKC size standard.  This breeding practice frequently leads to unhealthy puppies that are are often too frail to survive.  Runts of the litter are sometimes advertised as &#8220;teacups, but what they are are sickly pups.  Breeders who intentionally breed teacups do so to make money not because they interested in the health of the breed.  So get a yorkie from a breeder that breeds to AKC standard and avoid the potential heartache.</p>
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		<title>yorkie dogs</title>
		<link>http://caue77.org/yorkshire-terrier/yorkie-dogs.html</link>
		<comments>http://caue77.org/yorkshire-terrier/yorkie-dogs.html#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[yorkie dogs]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about yorkie dogs. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: Yorkie dogs&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;?I have wanted a Teacup Yorkie for a year now, and I am trying to convience my mom into buying one!! Are teacup yorkies good dogs??? I know they stay small and don&#8217;t shed and thats what she likes, [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">yorkie dogs</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkie dogs&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;?<br />I have wanted a Teacup Yorkie for a year now, and I am trying to convience my mom into buying one!! Are teacup yorkies good dogs??? I know they stay small and don&#8217;t shed and thats what she likes, and they are totally adorable!!!! Help me give her other positive information about TEACUP yorkies!!! Thanx a bunch!!!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>You know i wanted tea cup yorkies until I realized what they are.<br />
Runts for loads of money with loads of health problems<br />
 Most dont live by age 5 and are very sickly. Read the AKC standard 3-7 lbs, i think 5lb is a good size<br />
try www.petfinder.com<br />
heres my two healthy sized yorkies</p>
<p>http://photobucket.com/mediadetail/?media=http%3A%2F%2Fi172.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fw9%2Fylark%2FYorkies%2FFall2006015.jpg&#038;searchTerm=yorkies&#038;pageOffset=14</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How much are the yorkie dogs cost?<br />I need to know how much is a yorkie dog cost no puppies.<br />
Are female more expensive than males?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Hillary is 100% incorrect.  From a responsible breeder, males cost NO more than females.  Anyone who charges different is a backyard breeder/puppy mill.  </p>
<p>Well bred Yorkies from responsible breeders cost $750-$1500 for a companion animal.  </p>
<p>For an adult, you can get a rescue Yorkie probably starting at about $50 and going up from there, depending on the shelter/rescue group. </p>
<p>Check http://www.petfinder.com for shelters and rescue groups near you and the dogs they have.<br />
Check http://www.ytca.org for breeder info (they occasionally have well bred adults) and there will also be a rescue link on this page.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What are some good tricks to teach my Yorkie dogs?<br />I have two Yorkie&#8217;s one is very smart and the other one&#8230;well not so smart. The smart ones my girl dog Lucy and i was wondering what are some good first starting tricks? And what kind of reward should i give her if she does it right, and what kind of treat to start her up?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>2 tricks I taught my dogs to do that thrill the neighborhood kids are waving &#038; jumping through a hula hoop.  We often see the kids boarding the school bus on our morning walks &#038; the dogs will sit &#038; wave at the kids (at my request) &#038; we always hear a chorus of &#8220;awwww&#8221; from the bus.  </p>
<p>To teach your dog to wave it&#8217;s best that they first know how to give you their paw.  That&#8217;s easy enough to teach a smart dog.  Once they know that, ask for the paw (we call it a high 5) then move a treat up &#038; down in front of the dog to get them to move their paw up &#038; down.  When they do that say &#8220;wave&#8221; &#038; give a treat.  Once they get good at that cut back on the treats &#038; praise them.</p>
<p>The jumping through a hula hoop is easier to teach a dog who likes to jump naturally.  My Mini Schnauzer does &#8211; my Papillion , not so much &#8211; so he&#8217;s not great at jumping through.  Start by holding the hoop on the floor &#038; get your dog to walk through it by coaxing it with a treat on the other side.  Once the dog gets the idea, lift the hoop off the floor a little &#038; use another treat to coax it up and over.  My Mini Schnauzer caught on immediately.  Just make sure you don&#8217;t lift the hoop too high for the dog &#038; don&#8221;t move it during the jump!  My Mini Schnauzer loves doing this trick so much I don&#8217;t even have to use treats anymore.  As soon as she sees the hula hoop she&#8217;s ready to &#8220;perform!&#8221;  lol  </p>
<p>These are 2 cute tricks that not every dog knows &#8211; but everyone loves to see them do it!  (PS &#8211; &#8220;Charlie Bear treats&#8221; are great to use for training.  They&#8217;re small &#038; low calorie!)</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How Long Do Yorkie Dogs Stay Pregnant?<br />I have always wanted a dog and my mom said that i could finally get one when the yorkie had puppies again. She just had puppies in early June so when do you think that she will have puppies again? And how long does it take for them to stay pregnant until they actually have the puppies? As you can see i am very anxious! Please Answer! Thank You!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Depends on who is breeding her. If it&#8217;s a BYB, who knows really. Probably fairly soon.</p>
<p>But if it&#8217;s a reputable breeder, not for a few years. Yorkies are not puppy mills. They dont exist to pump out puppies. Hopefully this breeder has the mother&#8217;s best interests in heart.</p>
<p>Find a different breeder if you&#8217;re in such a stupid hurry.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are Yorkie dogs or Morkie Dogs good pets with babies and children?<br />My husband and I want to buy a little puppy and I love Yorkie puppies.  We are planning on having children within one or two years.  I have heard that Yorkie puppies are not good with little children and I worry about that.  Is this true or does it just depend on the houshold?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>First off, Morkies aren&#8217;t a breed. They&#8217;re a mix. So they really could be anything- no reputable Maltese or Yorkie breeder is going to allow their dogs to be used to create them, so the personality of the parents isn&#8217;t like to conform to the breed standard- and that gives the puppies even more genetic &#8216;dice&#8217; to roll- you might get lucky, but I wouldn&#8217;t go that route myself. </p>
<p>Yorkies are generally not known for being good with children. They&#8217;re small and quite delicate, especially as puppies, and they have a low tolerence for a lot of hte things that kids do naturally- hugging, picking up and carrying around, hair and ear pulling. While kids obviously do learn better, that&#8217;s not much comfort to the dog hwo is getting picked on NOW. </p>
<p>If you like the fiesty Yorkie terrier temperament, you might look at a few SLIGHTLY larger dogs who are known for being better with kids. I would include:<br />
-rat terriers- come in 3 sizes and while they&#8217;re not as fuzzy-cute as Yorkies, are some of the best small dogs out there with kids.<br />
-Cairn terriers- another smallish terrier (12-15#) that is known for putting up with quite a lot from children.<br />
Both of these dogs are true terriers- as is the Yorkie- they will need consistant training and socialization, and a reasonable amount of exercise.</p>
<p>If you prefer the &#8216;diva&#8217; side of the Yorkie (or Maltese) and think a toy-breed might fit better into your family, I would look at these breeds:<br />
-Cavalier King Charles Spaniel- Cavs are, in a lot of ways, the ultimate family dog. Low-moderate energy, tolerant of kids, and big enough as adults to be pretty sturdy. They DO have serious health problems, and it&#8217;s very, very important to buy from a reputable breeder who health tests. They&#8217;re a bit larger than a Yorkie-15 pounds or so- but easily small enough to be managable, and their low enegery level is great if you&#8217;ve got very little space.<br />
-Pugs &#8211; surprisingly high energy for a toy brachecephalic breed, pugs are energetic, engaging little companions. They are, I believe, the largest toy- up to 20 pounds isn&#8217;t unusual- but they&#8217;re VERY sturdy. Again, important to buy from a reputable breeder, and if you like the look of the Yorkie and Maltese, these guys probably won&#8217;t appeal to you quite so much.<br />
-Havanese &#038; Coton de Tulaar &#8211; both of these (relatively) rare breeds aren&#8217;t as well known in the US as the others I&#8217;ve mentioned, but they&#8217;re in the same family as the Maltese and Bichon, with downy coats that need professional grooming. Both are quite ancient breeds and well-established in the US, if you do some searching- you won&#8217;t find one in the newspaper or at a pet store, but that means it&#8217;s a lot easier to weed out bad breeders. They&#8217;re a bit bigger- 12# than Yorkies and Maltese, but not as large as Cavaliers or pugs, and they&#8217;ve got relatively solid bone for their size. They come in a variety of colors and markings and are LOVELY dogs.</p>
<p>Nonsporting breeds<br />
-The bichon is another Maltese relative, with a curly white coat and sparkling black eyes. Small Paws Bichon Rescue (google that) has lots of good resources about this breed. </p>
<p>Any dog that you get needs to be kid-proofed, so you&#8217;ll want to think now about how much time you have to train. You&#8217;ll want the dog to be mannerly and housebroken WELL before kids arrive, since you won&#8217;t have the energy to do it while they are on the way or afterwards, and it&#8217;s not fair to a puppy to get him and then give him up because you had too much on your plate. Puppy obedience classes (and then a follow up course between 12-18 months) will be a must. </p>
<p>HTH!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What would go in a Yorkie dog resort and other dogs like yorkies?<br />The sleeping quarts<br />
The outdoor play area<br />
8 play actived for dogs to do<br />
What breeds of dogs should be able to entre<br />
The 8 activity where choose by watching the dogs playing.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Here&#8217;s an example of amenities at a canine resort</p>
<p>http://www.oldetownepetresort.com/canine.html</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>HELP! Where can I find a yorkie type dog without going to a place where they get their dogs from puppy mills?<br />I have gone to places like animal welfare, ect. but they don&#8217;t have a lot of small dogs. I would really like to not get my dog from a puppy mill place. I&#8217;m pretty much dead set on a yorkie. Please Please Help!</p>
<p>thanks.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Google:  Yorkshire Terrier Rescue in your area, or check out Petfinder.com.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How can I stop my 2 male yorkie dogs from fighting?<br />So here is the story we have 4 yorkies they have always got on so well even when the women were in season, but most recently as the son of the dad got older he has become more hostile to the dad and started fighting and they both lock heads and wont let go, its really vicious!</p>
<p>I do not know what to do, would getting them done make them stop fighting?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Neutering them would probably help.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What are your thoughts on yorkie dogs?<br />i want to possibly buy a yorkie puppy, and am looking for opinions on them</p>
<p>any experiences? or thoughts?<br />
please let me know.</p>
<p>also, any tips for raising a puppy? thanks</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Temperament:<br />
This toy breed is very popular because it has all the admirable attributes of larger dogs but in miniature. The typical Yorkie plays hard and has limitless energy. Today some see this dog as a fashion accessory. They treat it delicately, with much pampering.  An owner’s view of their dog has much to do with how they turn out. With persistence a Yorkie can be obedience trained. Some are bright and learn quickly, while others are more obstinate and opinionated. Yorkies get along well with other pets but they can be very possessive of their food and toys. This dog breed can be overwhelmed by small children. The Yorkshire makes a better pet for older and calmer children. The Yorkshire will bark at strangers, often in a high pitched voice.  Early socialization is required so that the dog doesn’t become to shrill and to ensure barking is controlled. Yorkies make very good watchdogs. This breed is very suitable for first-time dog owners.</p>
<p>Exercise:<br />
The Yorkshire Terrier doesn’t need long walks but likes to get outside. Yorkies often don’t like to walk on a leash and have to be taught how to behave. They make a great apartment dog.</p>
<p>grooming:    The Yorkshire has very long and silky hair that has to be brushed and combed daily. Its body coat is groomed parted down the back, and its entire length may touch the floor.  Many owners with limited time are adopting a Schnauzer trim. It is short and neat and requires much less maintenance. Check the Yorkie’s ears regularly and remove excess hair inside the ear passages. Yorkies do not shed hair and may make a good dog for someone with allergies. This breed is sometimes referred to as ‘hypoallergenic’.</p>
<p>Health Issues:<br />
The average life expectancy of this dog breed is 12-14 years.  Reduction in size has caused many medical problems. The list can include dislocation of kneecap, eye infections, gum disease and collapsed windpipes. Poor teeth also run through some lines.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What is the best way to fly from Oklahoma to Sitka Alaska with 2 small yorkie dogs totaling 10 pounds?<br />from Oklahoma City, to Sitka, Alaska.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There&#8217;s only one way to get to Sitka by air and that&#8217;s on Alaska Airlines from Seattle. Take American Airlines to Dallas and Seattle then Alaska to Sitka. You can book it on the Alaska Airlines website. http://www.alaskaair.com/default.aspx?cm_ven=&#038;cm_cat=&#038;cm_pla=&#038;cm_ite=</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>why does my yorkie dogs mouth get wet &#038; foamy when he&#8217;s around other male puppies?<br />my yorkie is 10mos.,when he&#8217;s around male puppies 2mos.old, his mouth gets foamy&#038;droolie, why?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Drooling can be a sign of stress, anxiety or excitement.<br />
Foaming is a different issue, I Would have a call to the vet<br />
Don&#8217;t forget to spay/neuter :]</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>My Yorkie hates any other dogs, any ideas on how to help?<br />I have a 3 year old Yorkie that has solcialization problems. He loves humans and is well behaved. However, he hates other dogs. We have one other dog, a Bichon and we watch another dog a lot, a Shitzu. He gets along with these two and two other dogs, that my friends own, He hates all other dogs though. He has never bitten another dog, but he has growled and lunged like he was going to. We tried taking him to the dog park, but he scared other dogs and their owners. Any ideas on how to help him?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>You hire a trainer that does excellent work in behaviour modification.  </p>
<p>Taking him to the dog park was a BIG mistake.  All these unleashed dogs barreling at him and his owner?  BIG mistake.  I&#8217;d freak out too if I was a 5lb dog.</p>
<p>You do not just take him to obedience classes or dump him into a group of unknown dogs.  This will cause even more stress and possibly some awful results.  The trainer will work with him one on one and start to desensitize him and teach him to be more confident/accepting of other dogs.  Sink or swim training isn&#8217;t going to accomplish anything but serious aggression.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkie interaction with other dogs question?<br />My yorkie is about a year and a half and we also have a collie, they get along great. But last night he interacted with two other smaller dogs and he was really scared and growling a bit. Any reasons as to why? Maybe overwhelmed?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>My youngest Yorkie used to be the same way. We got him in the winter and it gets REALLY cold here so we didn&#8217;t go out much. When spring came along and we started walking and stuff, he&#8217;d see other dogs and growl and hide behind me. It&#8217;s because they are unsocialized with other pets. They are only used to the animals they have been around. They don&#8217;t really know about anything else so they are scared and overwelmed by them. If you want him to get used to other dogs now you can. When you introduce him to other dogs just let him take time to get used to them. Don&#8217;t force him to approach the other dogs, let him do it on his own, but if you can avoid letting him hide behind you that would be best. If you do this a lot with different pets he will soon stop fearing meeting new ones.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>My Yorkie and Yorkie mix dogs always take there front paws and rub their face over and over.?<br />It is cute, but is it something I should be concerned about? Do they have an ear infection, or are they just trying to get my attention? Has anyone else had their small dogs do this?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>It is usually a sign that something is bothering or itching the eyes,nose or ears when they do this.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>how big do yorkie dogs get?<br />I want this do and shes a yorkie. she is 1,295 dollars and i plan to raise enough money to buy her any ideas? anyway how big do yorkie dogs get?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>not very big at all&#8230;&#8230;.they are typical lap dogs and enjoy the company&#8230;&#8230;they can weigh up to from 5 to 7 lbs.</p>
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		<title>teacup yorkie</title>
		<link>http://caue77.org/yorkshire-terrier/teacup-yorkie.html</link>
		<comments>http://caue77.org/yorkshire-terrier/teacup-yorkie.html#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[teacup yorkie]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about teacup yorkie. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: teacup yorkie?What is the weight difference between a teacup yorkie and a regular yorkie?
A: A regular Yorkie&#8217;s weight is around 7 pounds&#8230;.
A (runt ) teacup is anywhere from 1 to 21/2 lbs&#8230;. I have had Teacups Yorkies for years..I  [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">teacup yorkie</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>teacup yorkie?<br />What is the weight difference between a teacup yorkie and a regular yorkie?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>A regular Yorkie&#8217;s weight is around 7 pounds&#8230;.<br />
A (runt ) teacup is anywhere from 1 to 21/2 lbs&#8230;. I have had Teacups Yorkies for years..I  always picked the smallest pup of the litter before it was a fad&#8230;.Just because I liked the runts and I have been lucky and all of them lived a healthy long lives &#8230;with &#8220;no&#8221; health problems.. All of them were under 3pounds&#8230;..</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Teacup Yorkie?<br />I have a teacup yorkie, and he constantly tries to bite my little brother and always barks at him. I need some help on how to stop or else were getting rid of him. Which is absolutely something i am against. I love this dog til death and I cant bare to see him get taken to another family. Someone please please please help me!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Teacup is not an AKC recognized term, but instead is a term used by back yard breeders to market puppies that are smaller than standard. </p>
<p>For the behavior problems, try and enroll him into a training course. That solves most behavior problems with dogs&#8211;he needs to know the rules and what you ask of him so he can obey. My GSD rescue was a nipper when I got him and having a 90 lb dog try and move you around the room wasn NOT something I was going to stand for.. now he knows the rules and is an ANGEL, all it took was time on my part and a good trainer.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What is the difference between a teacup Yorkie and a normal Yorkie?<br />I have a Yorkie-Pomeranian and was wondering what makes a teacup yorkie that?Does it have something to do with their genetics?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>It&#8217;s a runt. See, they take the runt of the litter and breed with other runts to make another runts so they can give it a fancy name and rip people off.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How can i get a free Teacup Yorkie puppy?<br />I have been looking everywhere for a free teacup Yorkshire Terrier puppy and all the sites I have come across are scams. I want to get my little sister one for her Christmas and it&#8217;s driving me insane. Does anyone know of any site that sells true teacup Yorkie puppies and is not a scam. I also don&#8217;t want to have to pay outrageous shipping. If anyone knows please email me the info or let me know. Thank you!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Look on craplist..many people giving them away&#8230;&#8230;</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How to get a teacup yorkie to stop biting?<br />We have a 12 week old teacup yorkie and she always bites! She bites hard too, and she has sharp teeth. She also plays aggressively. Some times it&#8217;s cute, but it&#8217;s not cute when we have blood on our hands from her bites. How can we get her to stop biting and be a little bit more calmer? Thank you so much!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>i get mine raw hides to chew it works great&#8230;my pups never bit me  they prefer the rawhides&#8230;</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How much is the cost range of a teacup yorkie terrior breeder?<br />How much is it going  to cost to afford one of these types of dogs and no other. Just teacup yorkie terrior.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>$1000 to $1500</p>
<p>the better breeders may be more.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How many hours a day should i walk my Teacup yorkie?<br />I&#8217;m thinking of getting a teacup yorkie, well two actually and as they are very small, i was wondering how many hours a day should i walk them.Dose anyone know?<br />
If it makes you happy next time I&#8217;ll put my small yorkie but its really the same thing because when people say teacup yorkie you knows its a yorkie bread to be a bit smaller then other yorkies.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>maybe a half and hour twice a day&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;they like torun around freee ill tell you that. if i were you get a fencedin yard if you dont have one or ssign up for a dogpark. if you like walking thoughthe best dog for you would be a lab or a retriver. hope this helppsss.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What will happen if I breed a regular yorkie and a teacup yorkie?<br />I have a regular Yorkshire Terrier and I would like to breed her with a teacup Yorkie. What will that end me up with?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>A poorly bred Yorkie and an unhealthy dog.  There is no such thing as a teacup anything.  They are typically the runt of the litter.  It is a great way to make thousands off a dog who would ordinarily be put down.  Thank you, Paris &#038; Britney.</p>
<p>So what you are really asking is, &#8220;what will happen if I breed a Yorkie with an unhealthy Yorkie?&#8221;  The entire point of breeding is to BETTER the breed by improving the genetic stock.  Breeding a poorly bred dog does not improve the gene pool.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where can I buy a teacup yorkie in IL?<br />I currently have a yorkie but am looking for a teacup to add to the family. I have searched the internet w/ little luck. I live in central IL and am looking for a breeder near me.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Here are some people who have Yorkies in IL.<br />
http://www.lilyorkies.com/<br />
http://www.americanwaybreeders.com/<br />
http://classifieds2.breedersclub.net/index.php?page=out&#038;id=11724<br />
http://classifieds2.breedersclub.net/index.php?page=out&#038;id=9811<br />
http://classifieds2.breedersclub.net/index.php?page=out&#038;id=240<br />
http://classifieds2.breedersclub.net/index.php?page=out&#038;id=578<br />
http://classifieds2.breedersclub.net/index.php?page=out&#038;id=7710</p>
<p>http://classifieds2.breedersclub.net/index.php?page=out&#038;id=5324</p>
<p>Here are some yorkies for adoption at shelters.</p>
<p>http://search.petfinder.com/search/search.cgi?pet.Animal=Dog&#038;pet.Breed=yorkie&#038;pet.Age=&#038;pet.Size=S&#038;pet.Sex=&#038;location=il</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How do you know if your dog is pregnant? How many puppies would a teacup yorkie have?<br />I really need help, can anyone help me out?<br />
I have a female teacup yorkie. We think shes pregnant, but we dont know how to tell for sure. We have a male dog, and theyve been mating, but have stopped. . .How many puppies can a teacup dog have?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>MEASURE HER GIRTH , 4 PUPPIES</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where to buy a fairly cheap teacup yorkie terrier?<br />I want a teacup yorkie terrier, but don&#8217;t want to pay more than $400.<br />
Anyone know of a cheap, but reliable breeder in Northern California?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>No such thing&#8230;..</p>
<p>As a &#8220;cheap&#8221; dog OR a &#8220;teacup&#8221; dog.</p>
<p>&#8220;Teacup&#8221; is a label popped onto runt sized dogs and is NOT accepted by any reputable kennel club. BYB scum and puppy millers use the term to sell undersized, sickly, runt-dogs for high prices. So you won&#8217;t find one for &#8220;cheap.&#8221;</p>
<p>As for reliable&#8230;. NO reputable or responsible breeder would label their dog with made-up terms. PERIOD. And no reputable breeder would let their dogs go for under $400 &#8211; responsibly bred dogs with champion lineage (bred to standard), genetic tested background will cost you well into the $900 range.</p>
<p>Take a run through your local shelter if you want &#8220;low cost&#8221; &#8211; but keep in mind that ALL dogs need supplies, food, vet care, grooming, etc.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where can I get a canopy bed for a teacup yorkie?<br />I have a teacup yorkie and I wanted to get her a canopy bed to match mine. Thanks.<br />
1. Teacup is a size range so u no. She&#8217;s 3 lbs<br />
2. I don&#8217;t need ur crap answers</p>
<p><b>A: </b>If you google Teacup Yorkie Accessories, there are several sites to get them from.  I am fortunate enough that a store just opened here in my area that carries all kinds of neat things for teacups. </p>
<p>Who gives a crud what their title is &#8220;teacup&#8221; or not. They are breed to be smaller and absolutely precious!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Why does it bother people when someone describes a tiny yorkie as a teacup?<br />Everyone knows there is no such thing as a teacup yorkie and this is just a way of decribing a extremely small yorkie puppy.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I think what bothers people most is that when they say that they have an AKC Teacup Yorkie.</p>
<p>Besides, Yorkies are already small enough. Why does one need to identify one as being &#8220;teacup&#8221;? It really doesn&#8217;t matter what the problem is with the dog&#8230; it&#8217;s still a Yorkie.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where can I find a teacup yorkie?<br />I live in the Buffalo, NY area and I want to buy<br />
 I am willing to travel to get this dog, as long as the price is under $1,000. Does anyone know where I can find an affordable teacup yorkie?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>all i can say is good luck all i did was ask a couple of weeks ago if there was such a thing as a teacup yorkie and got my head chewed up spit out and handed back to me&#8230;&#8230;</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How can I stop a Teacup Yorkie from continually shaking?<br />I have a teacup yorkie that is appx 3 years old. Her name is Armini. Ever since we had her she shakes uncontrollably. When we go near her and say Armini come here she gets that excited she just shakes and shakes and shakes. SHe does the same, however when someone new is near. She will hide under our dining room table and just shake and shake. I know this is not normal whatsoever.</p>
<p>What can be done? </p>
<p>Thank you,</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Umm, after 3 years of this, have you thought about taking her to a vet?</p>
<p>Teacup yorkies are bred by irresponsible breeders who keep breeding generations of runts until the dog is small enough.  The problem is that this guarantees unhealthy dogs who need more than the average amount of vet care.</p>
<p>Please get her to a vet.</p>
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		<title>yorkies</title>
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		<comments>http://caue77.org/yorkshire-terrier/yorkies.html#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[yorkies]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about yorkies. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: YORKiES!!!!!?my dog recently died yesterday and he waz an hypo allergenic dog cause my dad iz allergic! so i found out about yorkies!! there
hypo allergenic and i was wondering if there are any sites or animal shelters that sell yorkies for [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">yorkies</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>YORKiES!!!!!?<br />my dog recently died yesterday and he waz an hypo allergenic dog cause my dad iz allergic! so i found out about yorkies!! there<br />
hypo allergenic and i was wondering if there are any sites or animal shelters that sell yorkies for $250 or less and i live in Grand Rapids , Michigan</p>
<p><b>A: </b>wow, your dog died recently and yesterday?</p>
<p>hmm no</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkies!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?<br />i want a yorkie but i dont now how much they cost. do you now any websites that will give informations on yorkies and tell some people who want to sell their yorkies.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Go to the American Kennel Club web site.  They should be able to give you a list of good breeders in your area.  Yorke&#8217;s can be pricey but you get what you pay for.  I would stress getting a Yorkie with AKC papers.  AKC breeders have to follow certain guidelines and raise healthy puppies.  They are guarenteed.  </p>
<p>I know of several people who have Yorkies that don&#8217;t have their AKC papers and they have some type of defect which eventually ends up in higher vet bills down the road.</p>
<p>You could also contact your local Human Society and ask them to notifiy you if they ever get any yorkies&#8230;you never know.  </p>
<p>Also, you can contact the local dog rescue person in your area.  Sometimes they get Yorkies as well.  </p>
<p>I would not buy from a pet store.  I would also be careful about advertisements in the newspaper.</p>
<p>Good luck.  I am biased, but I think yorkies make great pets and companions!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>yorkies???<br />i need every thing i can know about yorkies</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Hi,Yorkies are the most  beautiful dogs i have ever had they will  make your life so much better.I have five of the most loyal,happy yorkies.I would gladly answer any questions you might have.Make shur you get your puppy from a good breeder as sadly they are puppy mills.I sent you a couple links to a fun website about yorkies.Have fun ,yorkiesx5</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How many types of Yorkies are there and what are their colors?<br />From what I have read all purebred Yorkshire yorkies are steel blue with tan. But I have seen some grown Yorkies that are black/tan, some blue/gold and others black/gold. I plan to purchase a Yorkshire terrier. What colors and weight do I look for in a purebred Yorkie?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>The ultra long, fine, silky coat parts along the spine and falls straight down on either side. It is steal blue on the body and tail, and tan elsewhere. Puppies are usually black &#038; tan. The tail is usually docked to half its length. If the dogs are not for showing, the owners usually go for the shaggy look. The Yorkie has a flat head, medium-sized length muzzle, a black nose, and regular teeth. The eyes are extremely vivacious and the ears are v-shaped, erect or semi-erect. The tail is docked to medium-length and is carried level with its back. Its limbs are straight with round feet and black nails. The hair on the head is so abundant that it is almost always necessary to gather it in a band to keep from going into the dog&#8217;s food bowl and to give the animal maximum visibility. Some owners choose to trim the hair on top of the head.</p>
<p>http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/yorkshireterrier.htm</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How big do Teacup Yorkies need to be in order to have puppies without almost killing the mom?<br />I have a 3.8 lb teacup yorkie and would love for her to have puppies but am afraid she wont make it. I know some small male yorkies that I could breed her with so her puppies would be super small.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>i think you guys are all really rude,  when people say teacups  they are just refering to the size of the dog.  they are not trying to say its a new breed of any kind.  i do agree breeding a dog  under 5 lbs is not a good idea.  just because a dog is tiny does not mean it is sick.  i have two yorkshire terriers and they are under 4lbs and they are perfectly healthy.  i dont think i am mean because i wanted small dogs for my family. we all have our opinions.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How do you get your Yorkies to slow down with the barking?<br />My little Yorkies bark at anything that moves outside.  That includes a leaf!!!!  Anyone have any advice?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Does he know the quiet command? Does he know the speak command? well, i&#8217;m just gonna give you a runthrough of those commands, sorry if they already know them!</p>
<p>SPEAK:<br />
find something that really makes your dog bark. when they bark, praise them. do it again. praise them and say the word &#8220;speak!&#8221; when he starts barking. do it over and over again.</p>
<p>QUIET:<br />
have a really tasty treat in your hand. say &#8220;speak!&#8221; while your dog is barking, move your hand that has the treat in it and say, &#8220;quiet!&#8221; if he becomes quiet, give him the treat. if he doesn&#8217;t, turn your back and cross your arms. do it again and again.</p>
<p>OK, now that your dog knows quiet and speak, let&#8217;s put those commands to use. on walks, say &#8220;quiet!&#8221; when he barks or turn around and walk in the other direction. he should eventually get the message. if it&#8217;s inside and he sees something outside the window, close the window and say, &#8220;quiet!&#8221; or bring him into the bathroom. for a minute until s/he calms down. keep going!</p>
<p>good luck with your training!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>I have a couple of Yorkies who have suddenly began eating excrement. How do I stop them?<br />I also have a puppy. The older Yorkies do not eat the puppy&#8217;s stool, only each other&#8217;s. Is it the food?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I had a dog who used to do it. Its not the food. Some dogs just like to do it *Yuck*, but there really isn&#8217;t anything you can do to stop it.</p>
<p>If it completely grosses you out, then watch them when they poop and go clean it up before they can eat it. </p>
<p>Also, Deter is a product that sometimes helps. It is supposed to make the dogs stool taste bad. However, the vets I work for say that it only has about a 50% chance of working.</p>
<p>Good Luck!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What determines show quality in yorkies?<br />I see different prices for basically the same puppy. If its depending on their &#8220;show quality&#8221;, what qualities do/don&#8217;t they have? Is it color? size? etc.<br />
I know about yorkies but not about breeding. I would like to look into breeding at some point but dont understand what makes them different.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Conforming very closely to the breed standard is what makes a show puppy different from a pet puppy.  It takes having a mentor who has the patience to teach you what the differences are in your breed and TIME to evaluate countless dogs and pups before you see the differences. </p>
<p>Structure- while YOU may not see the difference, as much as a few degrees of change in angulation can make a superior dog a mediocre one, how the tail is set, length of leg, shoulder placement all play a part.  </p>
<p>Head type- eyeset, dentition, eye color, expression all play a part.</p>
<p>Movement- as described in the breed standard- determined mostly by structure- a lot of times you can see faults in structure best while the dog is moving.  </p>
<p>Coat- quality, depth and coloring as well as markings play a part.</p>
<p>Temperament- a shy reclusive pup is unlikely to make a great show dog.</p>
<p>Size- failure to be within the breed standard (too big or too small plays a part in determining which are pets.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What could a person and 2 yorkies wear for halloween?<br />I have 2 yorkies, one is a girl(Jade), and one is a boy(Jordin). What could we wear for halloween? I would like to match. The only thing I can come up with is dressing up like different colors of the M&#038;M Characters. I want something sexy but appropriate. Please help!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>be snow white with like two of the seven dwarfs</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What could a girl and 2 yorkies wear for halloween?<br />I have 2 yorkies, one is a girl(Jade), and one is a boy(Jordin). What could we wear for halloween? I would like to match. The only thing I can come up with is dressing up like different colors of the M&#038;M Characters. I want something sexy but appropriate. Please help!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>make your Yorkies &#8220;Thing 1&#8243; and &#8220;Thing 2&#8243; and you can be cat in the hat.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How often do yorkies need trimming?<br />I have a five month old yorkie puppy. How often will he need to be trimmed? What do I request at the groomers? I don&#8217;t think I want him to have very long hair, as I am not going to show him, but I am not really sure what to do with his fur. Also, I have seen Yorkies with the little bow on their head, does this hurt them? Where do you get them, how do you put them in? Any suggestions you have will be appreciated!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I have a yorkie and she just turned 9mnths.  I have let her hair grow on her body but have trimmed the hair along the side of the head and around the mouth, as it is always getting into her food.  You can tie their hair up on the top of the head and no it doesnt hurt, I tie my yorkies hair up on the head as it is pretty long now.  I order the bows from a breeder here in south africa, she also dables in clothing range.  You just brush the yorkies hair on the head like a small child and clip it, not too tight though.</p>
<p>It is entirely up to you if you would like to keep your yorkie short or long, either way, you have to ensure that you groom your yorkie on a daily basis to prevent tangles, knots etc.  I personally prefer the yorkie to have long hair as that is their main feature and its so beautiful.  You dont need to show your dog, just keep the length appropriate, neat and managable for you.  Also remember, dont cut your yorkie too short especially in the winter as they do not have undercoats and feel the cold just like us, although their hair isnt much of an insulation for them either.</p>
<p>If you go to the groomers, ask them to explain the different styles they have on trimming yorkies before having it done, some groomers normally have a catalogue to assist you.  I hope you come right, all the best.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Can you solve this question I have about yorkies?<br />Are there two differant dogs ?.Short haired yorkies and long haired yorkies ,or is a short haired yorkie a long haired yorkie with a haircut? I asked this question before but never got back for the answer.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>a yorkie bred to AKC standard will have LONG silky hair&#8230;<br />
until it is cut it will touch the ground, be shiny &#038; very silky!!!!</p>
<p>a yorkie bred by a back yard breeder has curly, cottony, less than desirable yorkie hair</p>
<p>buy from a noted breeder &#038; you&#8217;ll be fine.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How many pounds are full grown Yorkies?<br />I wanted to know how many pounds boy Yorkies were because I may get one later on in the year. But I wanted to be able to hold it for atleast 5 minutes.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Roughly 7 pounds, which is about 3.2kg. You would be able to hold them, but not being funny, why would you want to? Dogs have legs for a reason, and can use them if they are allowed.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What will Yorkies do if you leave them at home by themself?<br />I heard Yorkies can&#8217;t be left at home alot&#8230; what happens if you havvvve to what will they do?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>That&#8217;s no more true for a yorkie than any other breed. But when I have to leave him home alone, he&#8217;s either in his crate, or in his bedroom &#8211; a toally puppy proofed room with a bed and a window for him to look out of. I would NEVER let my dog run around all over the house alone. There is no telling what he would get into and hurt himself. But he&#8217;s perfectly safe in his room.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How Often Do I Need To Groom My Yorkies Coat?<br />My yorkies coat is always growing very long. how often does it need to be groomed and trimmed?<br />
opps! wrong section!<br />
but yeah, my yorkies coat is always getting longer and longer.<br />
How often do i need to groom it?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>This is the wrong section but every few days. If not then it will get matted that will cause a lot of unwanted issues.</p>
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		<title>yorkshire terrier</title>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about yorkshire terrier. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: yorkshire terrier?what you think about yorkshire terrier ?
A: They are sweet little dogs &#038; very affectionate. They&#8217;re eager to learn &#038; love to be with people. Just keep in mind that you&#8217;ll need to be sure to have him groomed [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">yorkshire terrier</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>yorkshire terrier?<br />what you think about yorkshire terrier ?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>They are sweet little dogs &#038; very affectionate. They&#8217;re eager to learn &#038; love to be with people. Just keep in mind that you&#8217;ll need to be sure to have him groomed on a regular basis. Watch the skin condition, it tends to be dry, the back knees sometimes need repair &#038; their canine teeth may have to be taken out as the puppy ones my not come out on their own. I&#8217;ve always liked the breed &#038; wanted one but I always take in another stray that needs help. I currently have one that&#8217;s a yorkie mix so that&#8217;s how I&#8217;ve learned about this special breed.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkshire Terrier?<br />I would like to get a puppy for my daughter. I have decided against a Jack Russel as I am concerned for our guinea pigs, Yorkshire Terriers look cute and are about the right size but, have &#8216;Terrier&#8217; in their title &#8211; will a Yorkie poise a threat to the GPs&#8217;? The GP&#8217;s are securely kept in a run.<br />
The &#8216;No&#8217;s&#8217; have it I&#8217;m afraid. Am looking into getting a King Charles Spaniel now. Thanks everyone.    <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':-)' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
<p><b>A: </b>A Yorkie might not be the best choice as originally they were bred to hunt rats and might consider your guinea pig to be a rodent.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkshire terrier?<br />I would like a Yorkshire terrier one day, but what are the pros and cons about them? I&#8217;d prefer to get the smaller breed in them. Thanx!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>i dont own one personally, but a relative does, so I&#8217;m going only by what I know from this one yorkie from what I see when i visit and what the relative tells me.</p>
<p>cons:<br />
1. does not like other dogs and will try to attack the other dog even much larger<br />
2. barks alot<br />
3. not easy to housetrain at all, and even tho he&#8217;s around 3-5 years old, he still is not housetrained. they gave up i think, alost cause with this case, and he goes on wee wee pads mostly.<br />
4. the coat must be groomed(brushed) often<br />
5. has to be careful of jumping down from the couch or bed, has broken his leg doing that before</p>
<p>pros:<br />
1. gets along with their 3 little children<br />
2. is a lap dog, some people like this<br />
3. playful<br />
4. doesn&#8217;t need alot of exercise<br />
5. affectionate</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What do you think about a yorkshire terrier?<br />I think a yorkshire terrier is a great dog for me but i&#8217;m having second thoughts because of the medical complications that might happen.<br />
Should i get one or not and please give me names of any other cute small dogs i could consider. Also where can i find breeders for these dogs including the yorkshire terrier?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>As long as you go to a good breeder who health checks their dogs, you shouldn&#8217;t have too many issues.  The problems with Yorkies come from irresponsible breeders who breed runts to make teeny tiny cute little puppies that occasionally end up with debilitating heart conditions and the like</p>
<p>Your decision for a breed should be based on their temperaments and requirements (grooming responsiblity, exercise, training difficulty).  Make a list of what you want and dont want in a dog and compare that to the breeds your interested.</p>
<p>Then go to www.akc.com or www.ukc.com and search for breeder referrals or breed rescues</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How would a rotweiler, doberman and yorkshire terrier get along?<br />I&#8217;m planning on getting a rottweiler, doberman and a yorkshire terrier. Will these dogs get along in the same household?<br />
Also i&#8217;m planning to get them all as puppies and in the same week.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>It would not work out.. AT ALL.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What is the average weight of a Yorkshire Terrier at birth?<br />I just had 2 male yorkshire terrier puppies.  At 7 days old one puppy weighs 0.4 lbs and the other weighs .06 lbs, I was wondering how much the puppies themselves might end up weighing once they are full grown?  Also I live inbetween San Fransisco and Sacramento and the puppies will be ready 1 week before christmas does anyone have any idea how much I should sell them for?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>The question is kind of broad, but I can offer some information, I think.<br />
It will depend on the adult size of the parents, of course, but I&#8217;ve had puppies born anywhere between 3.8 oz and 6.0 ounces &#8230; from dams ranging between 5 and 8 pounds.<br />
It is a good idea to weigh the puppies on an accurate scale at birth, and every day for at least 3 weeks, to be sure they are all gaining weight each day. The weight gain will seem rapid at first, and that is normal.<br />
A puppy that weighs close to 1 pound at the age of 8 weeks will probably go to about 3 to 4 pounds when grown; but this is not a formula to determine adult weight, as they can surprise you.<br />
A puppy that weighs over 2.5 pounds at the age of 8 weeks will probably go over 6 pounds when grown. Again, not a formula to estimate adult size of Yorkie puppies.<br />
These examples are based on my experience.<br />
The best estimate will be to average the weights of the adult parents to guess the adult weights of the puppies. On average, a 4 pound male and a 7 pound female will produce 5 to 6 pounders.<br />
To advise on asking prices for your puppies is also a very broad question. It would depend upon the quality of the Yorkies. Their lineage will be important. Are they registered with AKC? Are there champion show dogs in their recent background? Do they meet the breed standard guidelines for absence of white markings, correct mouth structure, coloring, etc.? These considerations, among others,  determine the quality of the Yorkie. Quality determines fair pricing.<br />
One more bit of input: go to www.ytca.org and research what is expected in a Yorkshire Terrier. This will help you to decide if you should breed your Yorkie again. One that is too far out of the breed standard should probably not be bred again, for the sake of the breed.<br />
Good luck to you.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Dog Diorea Help! my little Yorkshire terrier has got very bad diorea are there any home remedies that i could?<br />My little Yorkshire terrier has got very bad diorea are there any home remedies i could give him?Can i give him Amodium? He is quiet bad.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Hi ,<br />
I have seven dogs which at one time or another all get an upset stomach. This is what my vet tells me to do. Make some white rice, minute rice is fine, Boil some chicken and when it cools, mix it with the rice, nothing else for flavor. Feed this to her for a couple of days. If her tummy does not get better and she still throws up, you need to take her to the vet.. Make sure she isn&#8217;t dehydrated. To check for this, pull her skin up. If it goes back down right away, that is good. If the skin stays up for a minute, then falls, she is dehydrated and needs to see the vet immediately. Good luck<br />
Source(s):<br />
Lifelong dog owner and breeder</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How do you train a Yorkshire Terrier to potty?<br />I have a 7 week old Yorkie. I want my puppy (Chloe) to go either outside or inside on pee pads. Can a Yorkshire Terrier learn to do both? And at what age is a good age to train my puppy and what age will she comprehend.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>You could have a rottie or an alsation, ALL puppies will do the same &#8211; wee when they want to wee &#8211; they know no different! Please don&#8217;t waste your money on &#8216; training pads &#8216; &#8211; biggest scam ever invented!!! Your puppy will take to some sheets of newspaper just as well as one of those things. She&#8217;s still a very young baby so when she wakes up she&#8217;ll want a wee almost immediately &#8211; as soon as she&#8217;s awake and aware of where she is, pick her up and take her outside to your garden, if you haven&#8217;t got a garden &#8211; put some newspaper on your kitchen floor ( never carpet ) and make her stay there until she&#8217;s wee&#8217;d. As soon as she&#8217;s finished, praise her like mad but don&#8217;t shout or raise your voice &#8211; she&#8217;ll get scared and think you&#8217;re telling her off! Pick her up and give her a kiss and a cuddle, make a real fuss of her, give her a little treat and that way she&#8217;ll realise that by weeing where you want her to really pleases you &#8211; she&#8217;ll want to do it more and more! You have to be consistent, she won&#8217;t learn it in a day or six, it takes time and patience. If you stick at it &#8211; so will she and in time you won&#8217;t even have to get off the sofa to take her for a wee &#8211; she&#8217;ll find the paper or scratch to go in the garden all by herself!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How do you feed a yorkshire terrier puppy?<br />We just adopted an 8-week old yorkshire terrier puppy. I was told by our breeder to always keep for and water in his bowls. Water I can understand, but food? I have read online and in some books to put food in a bowl at a certain time, take it away when he/she is done eating. If he/she does not it after a period of time, take it away. What do I do? Is it any different for a yorkie?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>You should have read up on this before you got a puppy. But. Feed her four times a day. Morning, early afternoon, late afternoon, evening. Small increments. If she doesn&#8217;t eat it within 20 minutes, take it up. She needs to be walked 20 minutes after she eats. (And various times throughout the day but I won&#8217;t go into that). Take the water up two hours before bedtime, this will prevent accidents througought the night. Good luck.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What must be the characteristics of a pure bred female yorkshire terrier puppy?<br />I&#8217;m planning to buy a female yorkshire terrier. I want to know what are the characteristics of a pure bred yorkie aside from having papers. I want to have the most outstanding yorkie. Thanks. <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
<p><b>A: </b>YT are ****NOT***** Terriers!!!! They are TOYS!</p>
<p>If you want a QUALITY purebred registered dog,you buy from a reputable breeder!!!<br />
If you don&#8217;t know squat about the BREED STANDARD,you take an experienced adult w/you! You shut up &#038; listen to them tell you why &#8220;this&#8221; pup is better than &#8220;that&#8221; one&#8230;.headpiece,bite,topline running gear coat,etc.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How to train a Yorkshire terrier?<br />I don&#8217;t have a yorkshire terrier yet, I&#8217;m getting one in either Febuary or June and I want to know how to train them. I know for a fact that I&#8217;m getting a boy. But I&#8217;ve never had a dog so I don&#8217;t know how to train one.<br />
All I need to know is how to train it to not go to the bathroom in the house so much, I understand that when they&#8217;re only a few weeks old they&#8217;re not trained so well and go in the house but I want to get him to quickly get out of that habit.<br />
I also want to know how to train him to be obident?<br />
Any other tips are apreciated, thanks!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Then don&#8217;t get a yorkshire terrier, they are one of the hardest breeds to housebreak it will take a lot of time, patience and hardwork.</p>
<p>Since you&#8217;re not getting him until February, read everything you can on Yorkshires so you&#8217;re prepared and know what to expect.  Read books on housebreaking so you know how to do it the RIGHT way.  Punishing because he has an accident is the WRONG way and it&#8217;s really easy to make a mistake that will ruin all the good you&#8217;ve done and push your training back weeks, so read up.  Read on crate training and how to housebreak using a crate and to make a crate his &#8220;safe place&#8221; and not a place to punish etc.</p>
<p>Knowledge is power, most dogs end up in the pound because their owners didn&#8217;t rearch the breed before they got them because they were cute or it was featured in a movie (101 Dalmations) and were surprised when their cute bundle of joy chewed, barked and soiled in the house and they found they couldn&#8217;t handle such a hyper dog and were quick to give it away.</p>
<p>Dogs are HARD WORK and it&#8217;s constant training all thru the dogs life, training doesn&#8217;t stop because the dog turned 1 you have to work and train all it&#8217;s life.</p>
<p>Be sure you&#8217;re ready for the commitment of a dog and the responsibility of housebreaking and making your puppy a good citizen.  It&#8217;s a lot like having a baby that poops outside, they go 20-30 times a day and that includes during the night so you won&#8217;t get much sleep for the first few months.</p>
<p>Sign up for Puppy Training classes at your local PetSmart so you get off on the right foot.</p>
<p>Good luck</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What is the most effective way of paper training a yorkshire terrier pup?<br />We have a 4 1/2 month old female yorkshire terrier pup and we&#8217;re having difficulty paper training her.  She only occasionally goes on the paper or outdoors.  How do we get her to consistently use the paper or go outdoors?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I have a 13 week old Yorkie-Chi. I&#8217;m litterbox training her and she is doing well. When she does have an occasional accident, I take her and put her in the litterbox and say &#8220;Potty&#8221;. Then I put her in her kennel a minute while I clean it up.</p>
<p>If she does use the litterbox she gets a little bite size chewy treat, a &#8220;Good girl, Shasta(insert your dog&#8217;s name), go potty&#8221; and lots of scratching and petting.</p>
<p>Dogs love to please you so eventually she&#8217;ll catch on that going in the litterbox is a lot better for her.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What age is a Yorkshire Terrier no longer a puppy?<br />I am thinking about rescueing a Yorkshire Terrier who is 6 months old. Is he still considered a puppy at this age?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Dogs are &#8220;puppies&#8221; until they are one year old and depending on the bread they can still grow until they are one year.</p>
<p>A Yorkshire is a great dog.  I am wondering how big he is.</p>
<p>I got one and to my surprise some breeders are now breading them bigger.  as they have less health problems.</p>
<p>my guy is 16 lbs and he is not over weight</p>
<p>You will find that a Yorkie is a very hyper dog and will act like a puppy for the first 3 to 5 years and then he will settle down.</p>
<p>you will have to get his hair cut as it never stops growing </p>
<p>They are very loving and love to sit on your lap for hours mine follows me where ever I go.</p>
<p>They tend to have a good temperament and are good around kids.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How much does it cost to clip a yorkshire terrier ears?<br />I have a yorkshire terrier and i want his ears clipped</p>
<p><b>A: </b>You don&#8217;t crop yorkies ears! They have natural ears. </p>
<p>Your vet most likely won&#8217;t do it on your dog because they aren&#8217;t a breed that needs it&#8230;<br />
But in our clinic ear crops cost around $500. Plus retaping&#8230; depending on the breed how many they are gonne need (sometimes one&#8230; somtimes TEN!- Re tapes are $25 each!) You do the math</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Where is there a good Yorkshire Terrier breeder in IL?<br />Does anyone know of a reasonable and good Yorkshire Terrier breeder in Illinois? Any E-mail addresses?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>http://petads.bappy.com/dogbreeds/yorkshireterrier.html</p>
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		<title>yorkie</title>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Yorkshire Terrier]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[yorkie]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about yorkie. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: yorkie!!!!!????I just bought a yorkie (Male) and was wondering if anyone had any good boy names they could give me. The more names the better. Thanks!!!
A: Bentley!
Q: Yorkie????My aunts neighbor has a Yorkie. Not sure how old. He said he would [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/yorkshire-terrier">yorkie</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>yorkie!!!!!????<br />I just bought a yorkie (Male) and was wondering if anyone had any good boy names they could give me. The more names the better. Thanks!!!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Bentley!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Yorkie????<br />My aunts neighbor has a Yorkie. Not sure how old. He said he would give it to me for free. He also said he would give me the food, toys, and everything else for it. Im going to look at it tomorrow. My aunt said it was very active and healthy. What else should I look for? Is there a good website where i can get information for the Yorkie? I want to do research before I get it. </p>
<p>Any other tips would help also.<br />
thanx <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
<p><b>A: </b>Yorkies can be wonderful dogs as long as you put a lot of love and effort into them. They require groomings every 8 weeks and they do have certain health predispostions but so does every dog. I suggest that you have him examined by a vet as soon as you get him to make sure that he is healthy. Look at the akc website for more info on them. They really do make great dogs. Good luck and congrats on your new dog.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>YORKIE!!!!!!!!!!???????????<br />hey i want a tea cup yorkie and i want to know how much it will be all togther like pluss doctor check ups and all of that ?????? and some names for a girl and a boy</p>
<p><b>A: </b>I googled them and I found them costing anywhere from $1800 to $7500. You have to pay for a teacup. Really any purebred otherwise you are not going to have a quality dog health issues and such. Doctor check ups and all that will be costly after all if you are going to pay that much for a dog then you really have to care for your investment</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How does your yorkie act when it is in heat?<br />My yorkie is in heat and she has a tummy ache for the past couple of days.  Does anyone else&#8217;s yorkie do that?  She has been going to the bathroom every 2 hours at night.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Here&#8217;s a few website that clearly explain what your little yorkie is going through:</p>
<p>http://www.faqs.org/qa/qa-11301.html</p>
<p>http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20061020030335AAThsaG</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What is the difference between a teacup Yorkie and a normal Yorkie?<br />I have a Yorkie-Pomeranian and was wondering what makes a teacup yorkie that?Does it have something to do with their genetics?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>It&#8217;s a runt. See, they take the runt of the litter and breed with other runts to make another runts so they can give it a fancy name and rip people off.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Whats the difference between parti yorkie and biewer?<br />I just bought a parti female yorkie. She&#8217;s all white. I&#8217;ve seen advertised parti yories and biewer yorkies while I was searching. And I cannot find out anywhere what the difference is. My dog is a full bred yorkie and I have her papers.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>They are both just badly bred dogs bred by unethical backyard breeders/puppy mills.</p>
<p>The history of Biewers is so sparse most likely because of the poor breeding practices that were used to develop the &#8220;breed&#8221;.  Mixing breeds, inbreeding, and breeding for colour over structure or health.  </p>
<p>The piebald gene is a recessive gene, meaning that mass inbreeding usually takes place to get it to occur regularly in litters.</p>
<p>Yes, you can get AKC papers for a parti-yorkie, but the dog cannot be shown as the colour is undesireable.  Hopefully you didn&#8217;t pay too much for such a dog.  I&#8217;m sure she&#8217;ll be a great pet, but if she&#8217;s from a backyard breeder who made this out to be special, expect a lifetime of hereditary problems.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Why does my Yorkie always smell after being ouside, even if just for few minutes? Is there a special shampoo ?<br />My 2yr old Yorkie, Max, always comes in from outside smelling like he&#8217;d been out all day. And this is even if only out there for couple of minutes. Was wondering if I need a better shampoo, I&#8217;ve just been wasing him with Hartz flea and tick.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>My Yorkie is the sae way. You can buy puppy perfume at Petsmart. It doesn&#8217;t hurt the dogs in any way and makes them smell good. Also tr using the bathing cloths that you can get at Petsmart also. Another thing you can use is a dry shampoo. All of these are ways to keep yur dog smelling good in between baths.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What is my yorkie keep using the bathroom in his crate?<br />I have owned my Yorkie for over a year, crate trained. Now all of sudden he defecating and urinating in his crate everyday. It does not seem to be an accident, as it looks more like he is doing it on purpose. What is his problem?</p>
<p>Please only reply if you have something intelligent to say. Thanks.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>He may have a medical issue you aren&#8217;t aware of.  Rule that out first.  Next, are you spending enough quality time with it?  It may be acting out.  Try a behaviorist, or ask your vet.  good luck</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What food should I feed my Yorkie to make his coat super shiny?<br />I have a year old Yorkie. I feed him Natural Balance now and he likes it. Is there a food that caters to the Yorkie coat, making it shinier but that actually contains high quality ingredients as well?</p>
<p>Also, please don&#8217;t suggest Avoderm as he is allergic to it <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_sad.gif' alt=':(' class='wp-smiley' /> <br />
My vet told me to give him a raw egg once a week MAX, especially since he has a sensitive tummy. Isn&#8217;t an egg each day for a 7 lb dog unhealthy?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Hello,<br />
    I will tell you the type of food my dog is on! As I get crazy compliments on her shiney, healthy, silky coat. It is called Wellness, it has great ingredients and is good for dogs with sensitive stomachs! I get the kind in the purple bag, I think it&#8217;s the chicken kind. I tried a few different brands, because my pup (1year 2 months) has a very sensitive stomach.<br />
Good Luck!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are Yorkie dogs or Morkie Dogs good pets with babies and children?<br />My husband and I want to buy a little puppy and I love Yorkie puppies.  We are planning on having children within one or two years.  I have heard that Yorkie puppies are not good with little children and I worry about that.  Is this true or does it just depend on the houshold?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>First off, Morkies aren&#8217;t a breed. They&#8217;re a mix. So they really could be anything- no reputable Maltese or Yorkie breeder is going to allow their dogs to be used to create them, so the personality of the parents isn&#8217;t like to conform to the breed standard- and that gives the puppies even more genetic &#8216;dice&#8217; to roll- you might get lucky, but I wouldn&#8217;t go that route myself. </p>
<p>Yorkies are generally not known for being good with children. They&#8217;re small and quite delicate, especially as puppies, and they have a low tolerence for a lot of hte things that kids do naturally- hugging, picking up and carrying around, hair and ear pulling. While kids obviously do learn better, that&#8217;s not much comfort to the dog hwo is getting picked on NOW. </p>
<p>If you like the fiesty Yorkie terrier temperament, you might look at a few SLIGHTLY larger dogs who are known for being better with kids. I would include:<br />
-rat terriers- come in 3 sizes and while they&#8217;re not as fuzzy-cute as Yorkies, are some of the best small dogs out there with kids.<br />
-Cairn terriers- another smallish terrier (12-15#) that is known for putting up with quite a lot from children.<br />
Both of these dogs are true terriers- as is the Yorkie- they will need consistant training and socialization, and a reasonable amount of exercise.</p>
<p>If you prefer the &#8216;diva&#8217; side of the Yorkie (or Maltese) and think a toy-breed might fit better into your family, I would look at these breeds:<br />
-Cavalier King Charles Spaniel- Cavs are, in a lot of ways, the ultimate family dog. Low-moderate energy, tolerant of kids, and big enough as adults to be pretty sturdy. They DO have serious health problems, and it&#8217;s very, very important to buy from a reputable breeder who health tests. They&#8217;re a bit larger than a Yorkie-15 pounds or so- but easily small enough to be managable, and their low enegery level is great if you&#8217;ve got very little space.<br />
-Pugs &#8211; surprisingly high energy for a toy brachecephalic breed, pugs are energetic, engaging little companions. They are, I believe, the largest toy- up to 20 pounds isn&#8217;t unusual- but they&#8217;re VERY sturdy. Again, important to buy from a reputable breeder, and if you like the look of the Yorkie and Maltese, these guys probably won&#8217;t appeal to you quite so much.<br />
-Havanese &#038; Coton de Tulaar &#8211; both of these (relatively) rare breeds aren&#8217;t as well known in the US as the others I&#8217;ve mentioned, but they&#8217;re in the same family as the Maltese and Bichon, with downy coats that need professional grooming. Both are quite ancient breeds and well-established in the US, if you do some searching- you won&#8217;t find one in the newspaper or at a pet store, but that means it&#8217;s a lot easier to weed out bad breeders. They&#8217;re a bit bigger- 12# than Yorkies and Maltese, but not as large as Cavaliers or pugs, and they&#8217;ve got relatively solid bone for their size. They come in a variety of colors and markings and are LOVELY dogs.</p>
<p>Nonsporting breeds<br />
-The bichon is another Maltese relative, with a curly white coat and sparkling black eyes. Small Paws Bichon Rescue (google that) has lots of good resources about this breed. </p>
<p>Any dog that you get needs to be kid-proofed, so you&#8217;ll want to think now about how much time you have to train. You&#8217;ll want the dog to be mannerly and housebroken WELL before kids arrive, since you won&#8217;t have the energy to do it while they are on the way or afterwards, and it&#8217;s not fair to a puppy to get him and then give him up because you had too much on your plate. Puppy obedience classes (and then a follow up course between 12-18 months) will be a must. </p>
<p>HTH!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How do I know if my puppy is a Yorkie or Morkie?<br />I jus recieved a 2yrd old rare whit yorkie. Her papers say she is a yorkie but everyone that i know that have a yorkie say my pup is a morkie.How can i tell what she is?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There is NO SUCH THING as a white Yorkie &#8211; it&#8217;s not &#8220;rare&#8221;; it&#8217;s impossible. The genes do not exist.</p>
<p>You have a mix; and whomever bred it and registered it as a purebred Yorkie is an unethical, lying twit. Whomever advertised and sold it as &#8220;rare&#8221; was looking for a gullible sucker. I hope that wasn&#8217;t you.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How much does your full grown yorkie weigh?<br />  Ok, i have a yorkie puppy that is tiny. I know that the smaller they get the more health problems they will have when they get older. I just want to know if she is in the normal yorkie range. I don&#8217;t want my yorkie to be too small and unhealthy:(. If you could show me a picture of your yorkie that would be nice too.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>mine doesnt even weigh 5lbs and he is now 17years old and never been sick in his life</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How do i stop my yorkie from peeing in his bed?<br />I have a 6 month old yorkie, and he is still peeing in his bed. He doens&#8217;t do it in the house, just in his cage on his bed, how do i break him from this?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>You know my pup had the exact same problem then I resized his cage to where it only fit his bed in it. No other room for his toys or anything else and that helped a lot. It is normal for him to have accidents. </p>
<p>Remove the paper and leave the bed in by itself. If you leave paper to the side your dog will think it is okay to pee or poop in his crate anytime and truthfully you don&#8217;t want a smelly crate or room. </p>
<p>Check this site out, I just found it and I breezed through it and it was basically all the info I just gave you just more thorough. Well, good luck and i hope all goes well.</p>
<p>http://www.inch.com/~dogs/cratetraining&#8230;.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How old can a female Yorkie get pregnant?<br />I have a 4 months female Yorkie. She is only 2 lb 13 oz now. We want wait until she is older and bigger before spay her. But<br />
I&#8217;d like to take her to my cusin&#8217;s home. She has male poodle. I want to make sure she is safe to become pregnant.<br />
I mean, I don&#8217;t want my yorkie to become pregnant. </p>
<p>I had a Yorkie long time ago. She become pregnant by accident. She looked older and tired after the puppies born.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Call your vet and ask if he doesn&#8217;t have some sort of &#8216;birth control&#8217; pill you could give your puppy while she is on the visit to your cousin&#8217;s home (only if she&#8217;ll be staying at least &#8216;overnight&#8217;) &#8230; most dogs don&#8217;t go into their &#8216;first heat&#8217; until they are seven months old, but I had a dog (of a larger breed) that got pregnant when she was only five months old &#8230; and your Yorkie would be &#8216;much healthier&#8217; if you could keep her from EVER getting pregnant.  (I assume that you didn&#8217;t buy her to become a &#8216;breeder&#8217; of more Yorkies &#8230; and because she&#8217;s &#8216;tiny&#8217; that is probably for the best).  Otherwise, you could get some &#8216;heat panties&#8217; that she can wear when she is around the male dog &#8230; they &#8216;absorb&#8217; the blood dogs shed when in heat, and better yet, the prevent the male from being able to &#8216;penetrate&#8217; to get the dog pregnant.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How do I teach me Yorkie to go on the puppy pad?He is a 10 month old male Yorkshire Terrier.?<br />My 10 month old male Yorkie kept on pooping and peeing on the floor at night when everyone is sleeping.We put puppy pads on the floor but he doesn&#8217;t pee and poop on it.Can someone please tell me how to teach him to pee and poop on the puppy pad?Thanks.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>That&#8217;s cause he knows it&#8217;s not right to pee in the den.. Pee goes OUTSIDE.. Real dogs pee and poop outside.</p>
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		<title>shih tzus</title>
		<link>http://caue77.org/shih-tzu/shih-tzus.html</link>
		<comments>http://caue77.org/shih-tzu/shih-tzus.html#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[shih tzu]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[shih tzus]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Read and learn more about shih tzus. For more, visit the Dog Breeds website DogBreedsFAQ.com
Q: Shih Tzus&#8230;?I want to get a shih tzu puppy and I was wondering if anyone could give me some more info on them? Has anyone owned one? What kind of temperment do they have? How easy are they to paper [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Read and learn more about <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/shih-tzu">shih tzus</a>. For more, visit the <a href="http://dogbreedsfaq.com/">Dog Breeds</a> website DogBreedsFAQ.com</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Shih Tzus&#8230;?<br />I want to get a shih tzu puppy and I was wondering if anyone could give me some more info on them? Has anyone owned one? What kind of temperment do they have? How easy are they to paper train? How often should they be bathed?&#8230;etc.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>The Shih Tzu breed is wonderful. There are basically two different temperaments in the breed. You have the wonderful little &#8220;Lap Lizards&#8221; which think laying in your lap and having their bellies rubbed is the best thing in the world! Then you have those with &#8220;piss and vinegar&#8221; running through their veins. These are wonderful, energetic, and somewhat of little trouble makers! Any good breeder can tell which personality the puppy has by about 4 or 5 weeks!</p>
<p>I have never paper trained any of the ones I have, and I have 5. They have all been crate trained and house broken fairly quickly. I am attaching the link to the American Shih Tzu Club&#8217;s website. They give you a lot of very important information about the breed, including the health problems, grooming requirements, and questions to ask the breeder. Good luck to you! A Shih Tzu is a wonderful dog!</p>
<p>http://www.shihtzu.org/</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Shih tzus?<br />I think I want a shih tzu. Can someone provide some detailed info&#8230;temperment, health, intelligence. all the good stuff <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> &#8230;10 points<br />
thanks!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Shih Tzus are great dogs, but they are not for everybody<br />
Here is information on the breed that will help you decide whether or not this breed is right for you.<br />
http://www.yourpurebredpuppy.com/reviews/shihtzu.html<br />
http://www.akc.org/breeds/shih_tzu/index.cfm<br />
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shih_Tzu</p>
<p>http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/shihtzu.htm</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>shih-tzus?<br />what kind of toys should a 1 1/2 year old Shih-Tzu have?</p>
<p><b>A: </b><< ----- Lil'Bit 's Mom loves her bully sticks, squeaky toys and tennis balls. She is 2 1/2. there are toys everywhere every evening before I go to bed. Oh and her otopus pull toy. has 8 arms so we all can play tug-o-war.<br />
Lil&#8217;Bit is starting to join in on the fun.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How many Shih Tzus shoul I have one or two?<br />I have a 1 year old male Shih Tzu and I think he&#8217;s lonely but I don&#8217;t know if I should get a nother 1  or not. How many Shih Tzus do most people have and I also have an outside cocker spanial.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>If you work or are away alot, get two. Dogs are pack animals and get lonely.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>shih tzus&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;?<br />Ihave two shih tzu&#8217;s, and i just couldn&#8217;t stand there long black whiskers!!! So I plucked them out and now my dogs are acting so strange!!! they twitch and run into things, they also won&#8217;t walk up or down stairs.. Does this mean i have to let them grow back??<br />
gosh everyone!!! how was i supposed to know&#8230;you know how long there hair gets!?! im not even gonna bother to ask you if i should have there tails cropped&#8230;&#8230;.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>You weren&#8217;t supposed to pluck out their whiskers in the first place. That&#8217;s what they use for to be able to move around without crashing into things. It&#8217;s like a censor.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Why do my female Shih Tzus slobber only around male dogs?<br />I have two female Shih Tzus and they never drool.  We are at a friends house right now with a few male dogs and ours are drooling really bad (its dripping off their face).  Why is this?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There are a lot of different reasons for dogs to drool, but in this case it sounds like they are drooling because they are excited.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>My friend and I want to build dog houses for our shih tzus. What do we need and how do we do it?<br />We need a list of materials and a procedure how to build these dog houses. We don&#8217;t need them to be big, they are shih tzus, small dogs.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>- Wood<br />
- Nails<br />
- Roofing Shingles<br />
- Plywood</p>
<p>Nail the wood and shingles together..tadah!</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>How can I get my 3 female Shih Tzus to stop peeing on my rugs?<br />How can I get my 3 female Shih Tzus to stop peeing on my Rugs. I&#8217;ve tried spraying vinegar and other stuff from the pet store to no avail. I am in need of some solutions. Thanks in advance</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Hire a behaviorist.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Are shih tzus hard to take care of for a first time dog owner?<br />My family and I are thinking about getting a shih tzu puppy. If we do get one, we&#8217;ll be first time dog owners. Any advice in general about shih tzus?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>first off, you spelled it right which is rare! (and a good thing)</p>
<p>secondly, its great you are researching prior to getting a dog of any breed.</p>
<p>and last, this site will help you out a lot, check the links on the left.</p>
<p>http://www.americanshihtzuclub.org/</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>im having trouble with mating my two shih tzus and finding a mate for the female. what should i do?<br />i have two shih tzus one male and a female they are both a year old. i know that the female is in heat but im not sure about the male. in short of a long story im having trouble finding a mate for the female. i live in greensboro nc i would really love it if anyone can help me out!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>please do not breed your dogs. Every day perfectly wonderful animals are euthanized due to lack of homes. Go to your local shelter&#8211; ask their success rate of placing pets in homes and do the math. In my town, the number of animals put down calculates to over 30 per day every single day of the year. I highly recommend that anyone considering breeding their dogs go to the shelter the day before &#8220;kill day&#8221;. Go see the wonderful dogs, then go two days later and see who was put down. It is heartbreaking and also a good wake-up call. </p>
<p>Spay and neuter your dogs, love them, but don&#8217;t breed them. There are already way too many puppies in the world.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>how do i train my shih tzus to do there business outside?<br />My 2 shih tzus are 5 months old and we got them from a kennel so they wernt trained at all. We have managed to train them to go on the paper at the back door but we cant seem to get them to alert us when they want to go. We have tried putting them out midway of them doing there business but to no avail.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>they are young enough to still learn. thats a plus. also its the easiest thing u can train a dog to do.<br />
first, try to monitor them as much as u can, when they squat to do their business, yell at them, stop them, pick them up and put them outside ( where u want them to do their business).<br />
now if u dont happen to be around when they do their number 2, get a shovel, sweep the crap up, and dump it on the ground outside ( where u want them to do their business). take them to the place where u dumped it and force them to sniff it.<br />
it worked on my rottwieller, like magic. <img src='http://caue77.org/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
<p><b>Q: </b>what are princess type shih tzu? why is there taller shih tzus and smaller one?<br />i have 2 male shih tzus&#8230;one is 1 yr and 4mos old and the other is 10mos&#8230;the 10mos is really taller than the 1yr old&#8230;my friend told me that the one yr old is the princess type&#8230;and the other is a standard shih tzu type&#8230;what does that mean?<br />
what is the standard height for the dogs anyway?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>There is no &#8220;princess type&#8221; shih tzu.  There is only 1 type of shih tzu, that that is just &#8220;shih tzu&#8221;.</p>
<p>As for size:<br />
&#8220;Ideally, height at withers is 9 to 10½ inches; but, not less than 8 inches nor more than 11 inches. Ideally, weight of mature dogs, 9 to 16 pounds.&#8221;<br />
http://www.akc.org/breeds/shih_tzu/<br />
(Occasionally, smaller and larger specimens do come out. These are sold a &#8220;companion&#8221; or &#8220;pet&#8221; quality because they are outside the breed standard and cannot be shown in conformation.)</p>
<p>Anyone claiming anything else is a backyard breeder or puppymiller trying to get more money for their &#8220;special&#8221; (i.e. low-quality and poorly bred) animals.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>What does the marks on shih tzus mean?<br />I been seeing ads from breeders of shih tzus and they were mentioning 21 red marks 3 green marks and stuffs like that. What does that mean?</p>
<p><b>A: </b>&#8220;Red Marks&#8221; = Red Ink</p>
<p>TITLED animals are in red on the Pedigree.</p>
<p>&#8220;Pups&#8221; do not get any titles. Adult, QUALITY, SHOWN-TO-TITLES dogs do.<br />
Those are the proof of their quality.</p>
<p>3/4 &#8221; RED INK&#8221; or &#8220;RED MARKS&#8221; is a minimum for a quality litter.</p>
<p>ETA: But a serious breeder, looking after breed conformity, health, and lineage; these marks are quite important. </p>
<p>Red marks would indicate that the lineage of the dog, at the very least, conforms to the standards and were judged in shows to prove this point. Dogs without red marks tell us that the lineage has never been tested in conformity, some of these dogs might have physical abnormalities and hereditary diseases. And when bred, some of these traits could show up again.  </p>
<p>Green marks tell us that offspring from them are, at the very least, within the standards of conformity for the breed. Rest easy knowing that offspring from a green mark are more likely to not have hereditary diseases and physical abnormalities. And when you breed to/from green marks, you will most likely get a good litter, basing on conformity. </p>
<p>So, if any have experienced your dog or a friends dog giving birth to abnormal pups or runts (which are now called teacups). Take a look at the pedigree and most probably a whole lot more black than reds and greens.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Can anybody give me a lot of information about Shih Tzus?<br />I need a lot of infos about Shih Tzus because I am about to get one, so thanks!</p>
<p><b>A: </b>Well, don&#8217;t make a hasty decision about a breed if you still don&#8217;t know much or any information about it. I have two shih tzus, and I&#8217;m not going to take the time to describe every little detail. However, if you do end up getting one, no matter the age of it, be prepared to spend a long time (like at least a few months) house-breaking and cleaning up pee and poop.</p>
<p><b>Q: </b>Does anyone know a good book on shih tzus?<br />I am interesting in getting a shih tzus, I want to know of some good books that I could get to help me learn more about this breed of dog.</p>
<p><b>A: </b>they usually have these in the library.   Or go to Petco.   </p>
<p>You would love Shihtzus.   They are wonderful dogs.   My first one lived to be 13, and was my constant companion.  My second<br />
one is Baxter, he is two &#8211; adopted from the Humane Society.  </p>
<p>They have such funny personalities.  They are a little stubborn, but if you train them well &#8211; this can be a good quality.   They will<br />
never potty in your house or chew up shoes those kind of things.  Once they learn something &#8211; they will stick with it.   </p>
<p>They are very good watch dogs.   Basically lovely personalities.</p>
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