A Yorkshire terrier stud dog can be best judged, however, by the excellence of the litter he is known to have produced, if it is possible to obtain all the data to enable the yorkie breeder to evaluate that record. (more…)
Posted on 31 May 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast
A Yorkshire terrier stud dog can be best judged, however, by the excellence of the litter he is known to have produced, if it is possible to obtain all the data to enable the yorkie breeder to evaluate that record. (more…)
Posted on 06 May 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer
Searching for a Yorkshire terrier stud? Here are some guidelines on where you can find the most sought after Yorkshire terrier studs. First on the list is an AKC Champion tiny teacup yorkie stud dog that is a cross between a Shih Tzu, Toy poodle, Lhasa Apso, and West Highland White Terrier. These dogs are located in Patriot, Ohio. The cost of the dog range from 0 to 00. Most of the dogs are no more than 7 pounds.
Posted on 17 March 2009 by Francis - Kennel Owner
Responsible breeding is a virtue propagated by Yorkshire terrier clubs and all dog lovers’ associations around America. Breeders go for the breed standard as defined by the AKC. So if you want to start to breed your female Yorkshire terrier, go for a stud that is closest to the breed standard. You may want to get in touch with them. (more…)
Posted on 17 March 2009 by Francis - Kennel Owner
Finding a Yorkie stud dog has never been simpler. We have listed the top three sites where you can find studs for your Yorkshire terrier females. These sites are user friendly, have nationwide coverage and have entries for various budgets. I call it the top three yorkshire terrier stud finders. (more…)
Posted on 16 March 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast
You have a yorkie bitch in heat; of course you want tiny, healthy, beautiful puppies sired by the best yorkie male. You think, pause, and think again about which yorkie male you should choose for her. (more…)
Posted on 11 March 2009 by Francis - Kennel Owner
In looking for a Yorkshire Terrier Stud, we should refer to the breed standard as sanctioned in kennel clubs like the AKC. A long-haired toy terrier should have a blue and tan coat. High quality, texture and quantity of coat are important. The hair should be glossy, fine and silky. A moderately straight and long coat is primary, wavy hair isn’t quite to standard. Hairs are sometimes trimmed to give ease of movement and a better appearance. Hair on muzzle is very long. Hair should be trimmed short on tips of ears and may be trimmed on feet to give them a neat appearance. (more…)