Archive | Teacup Dogs

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A Closer Look At The Yorkiehuahuas

Posted on 03 January 2010 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

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Torn between buying a Yorkshire Terrier and a chihuahua? Both are amazing dogs and can be an excellent pet. Both are preferred by pet owners. There are pros and cons in taking care of a yorkie and a chihuahua.

The problem with choosing between the two breeds has led to the cross breeding of the two resulting to the birth of the Yorkiehuahua. Here we will look at the pros and cons of considering a yorkiehuahua as a pet. (more…)

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Fun Activities for Yorkshire Terriers

Posted on 01 January 2010 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

There are more fun things you and your yorkie dog can do together than there is time to do then –walking in the woods, camping, fishing, and even horseback riding. (more…)

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10 Reasons to Advertise in our Yorkie Classifieds

Posted on 24 December 2009 by Amanda - Teacup Yorkie Dog Lover

Interested in advertising your yorkie online? You may post a classified ad and picture on Teacup Yorkie Dogs for FREE.

However, be aware that we have a screening process – we will not publish ads that are not verifiable to prevent scams.

(more…)

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Basic Considerations In Order To Get A Cheap Yorkie Puppy

Posted on 23 December 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

On the market for a cheap yorkie puppy? The truth of the matter is that you can find one that is reasonably priced as long as you commit yourself to really do some research. (more…)

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Helpful Teacup Yorkie Puppy Information

Posted on 20 December 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Considering owning a Yorkshire terrier? There are many kinds of Yorkshire terriers available in the market today if you want to get this kind of dog. Yorkies are cute and cuddly which is why they are popular among dog lovers. They are a small breed of dog. However, in order to make your experience worthwhile, you need to equip yourself with teacup yorkie puppy information. (more…)

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Considerations To Take When Planning To Adopt A Yorkie

Posted on 19 December 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Deciding to adopt a yorkie requires deep thinking and careful consideration. You need to commit yourself and sure of your decision. The considerations when purchasing a yorkie is the same as planning to consider adopting a yorkie.
Before you can proceed with yorkie adoption, there are few requirements that should first be satisfied.

(more…)

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Fun-filled Events and Activities Most Suited for Yorkies

Posted on 08 December 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Some really fun events include agility trials, and flyball. In agility training, your yorkie gets to go over jumps, climb A-frames, sneak through tunnels, run over a see-saw, and so much more. (more…)

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Playing “Fetch-and-find-it!” Game With Your Yorkie

Posted on 07 December 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Another fun game for you and your yorkie puppy is to play fetch-and-find-it. Your yorkie pup must be adept at the fetching game before find-it will work. (more…)

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Yorkie puppies: Advertise on web

Posted on 07 December 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

(Not For Sale)

Interesting in advertising your new yorkie puppies? The best place to advertise puppies is on the internet. (more…)

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The Christmas Yorkie!

Posted on 06 December 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

With such a caring owner as yourself, your yorkie’s life will assuredly be a happy one: lots of attention to health and diet, plenty of exercise, the right amount of spoiling… but it could be something even more – especially this Christmas! (more…)

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The Yorkshire Terrier’s Behavioral Patterns: From Puppies to Being Adults

Posted on 06 December 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Canine behavioral studies have shown that dogs may age 18-21 years (behaviorally) in their first year of life, and five years for every year beyond that. Thus, their first year entails many changes. (more…)

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The Older Yorkie Dog

Posted on 01 December 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

The processes of aging and gradual degenerative changes start far earlier in a dog than often observed, usually at about seven years of age.

If we recall that each year of a dog’s life roughly corresponds to about seven years in the life of a man, by the age of seven he is well into middle age.

Your yorkie dog will become less active, will have a poorer appetite with increased thirst, there will be frequent periods of constipation and less than normal passage of urine. His skin and coat might become dull and dry and his hair will become thin and fall out.

There is also a tendency towards obesity in old age, which should be avoided by maintaining a regular exercise program. Remember that the yorkie dog will be less able to cope with extreme heat, cold, fatigue, and change in routine.

There is the possibility of loss of impairment of hearing or eyesight. He may become bad-tempered more often than in the past.

Other ailments such as rheumatism, arthritis, kidney infections, heart disease, male prostatism, and hip dysplasia may occur. Of course, all these require a veterinarian’s examination and recommendation of suitable treatment.

Care of the teeth is also important in the aging yorkie. Indeed, the mouth can be a barometer of nutritional health. Degenerating gums, heavy tartar on the teeth, loose teeth, and sore lips are common.

The worst of all diseases in old age, however, is neglect. Good care in early life will have its effect on your yorkie dog’s later years; the nutrition and general health care of his first few years can determine his lifespan and the quality of his life.

It is worth bearing in mind that the older yorkie compared to the younger one needs more protein of good biological value, more vitamins A, B-complex, D and E, more calcium and iron, and less fat.

Feed elderly yorkie dogs twice a day as their digestion gets less efficient. Perhaps amounts at mealtimes need adjusting as elderly yorkies usually become less active and require fewer calories.

Some dogs, particularly the very old – need more calories than before. Judge the food by keeping an eye on the yorkie’s body shape and reducing or increasing the food accordingly.

Be careful though, some conditions such as heart problems can result in fluid gathering in the abdomen which makes the old yorkie appear pot-bellied.

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Getting The Right Pet With Miniature Yorkie Puppies Guide

Posted on 30 November 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Miniature yorkies rank among the most adorable breed of dogs. Many children like to play with them. They are called as such because their size is not fully developed compared to the standard yorkie. If you are considering getting one, here are some information about miniature yorkie puppies. (more…)

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No to Contributing Emotional Problems to your Teacup Yorkie

Posted on 22 November 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Once you actually have your teacup yorkie, overindulging and over-domineering him are equally bad. Upon reaching sexual maturity, permissively raised teacup yorkie pups often become difficult to handle because they have always been allowed to do as they want.

On the other hand, too early and too relentless training may lead him to have overexcited, nervous reactions to the least little thing. (more…)

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Introducing: The Shy Yorkie Dog

Posted on 21 November 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

An overly shy Yorkshire terrier that can never be found because he’s constantly hiding somewhere – even from his owner – is a nuisance, as is one that clings to you all the time. Not only is this behavior annoying in itself, but it can cause additional problems.

It’s not normal for dogs to be antisocial. By nature they are pack animals, extremely social creatures that thrive on group activity. (more…)

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The Mutual Confidence Between the Yorkshire Terrier and his Owner

Posted on 18 November 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

A Yorkshire terrier dog, coming as a raw recruit to a new home and master, requires considerable patience and understanding. Left to himself, he will develop under the influence of his subconscious instincts, many of which are undesirable under domestic conditions.

Some of these instincts have to be suppressed; others can be made use of and guided into special channels. (more…)

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Handling Fighting Yorkies

Posted on 17 November 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Some dogs are forever seeking fights with other dogs, but this problem doesn’t usually become seriously engrained until the animal is two to three years old. You should be able to observe early signs of such a propensity in your yorkie and begin corrective reprimands before it’s too late.

Some precociously pugnacious pups grow into nasty dogs that are never completely reliable and have to be watched constantly. (more…)

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Breaking Up a Fight in Yorkies

Posted on 16 November 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

A Yorkie fight in progress is entirely different from one that’s just brewing or threatening. A ferocious full-blown fight can start in a split second; one in progress, the pace is fast and furious.

Flailing bodies, bared fangs, snapping jaws, the snarling and growling all blur together with lightning speed. To stop the action, you must act rapidly – and surely. (more…)

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Psychosomatic Illness: Its Prevention and Cure

Posted on 14 November 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Some yorkies become so overly attached and dependent on their owners that they remain emotionally a perpetual pup. When this type of dog is separated from the owners for whatever reason, there can be adverse results.

Refusal to eat, constipation, diarrhea, and general physical exhaustion may be the result of such emotional stress. Such over-attached yorkies may literally pine away, slowly deteriorating and perhaps even dying. (more…)

How to Handle a Jealous Yorkie

Posted on 04 November 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Perhaps one of the major shocks any yorkie can receive in his lifetime is the realization that he is not the center of the universe. You – his owner – represent security to your yorkie, and he may think that the new arrival is interfering with his relationship with you.

He may take on infantile attitudes such as clinging coyly to you. Ignoring him may force him to do things to attract attention or spite you. He may mess up in his training because he feels pushed into the background. (more…)

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What You Need To Know About Teacup Yorkie Adoption

Posted on 02 November 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

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Considering adopting a teacup yorkie? Yorkshire Terriers as they are commonly called belong to the family of toy breeds. Taking care of yorkies requires a big responsibility on your part. Because of their relatively small size, they are prone to several health issues. Here we will develop an understanding of teacup yorkie adoption. (more…)

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Finding Heartworm Medication For Your Dog

Posted on 24 October 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Heartworm infestation is common among dogs in the United States. Discovered in 1856, these parasites thrive in your dog’s heart and attacks the major blood vessels. In worst cases, heartworms can greatly affect the functioning of the heart or clog blood vessels.
Likewise, heartworm infection can result to your dog losing their body weight and experiencing symptoms such as chronic cough, shortness of breath, chronic heart failure, disturbance in vision, feeling dropsy, and consequently death. The symptoms of infection can vary from one dog to another so it is best to consult your veterinarian for a final analysis.
Heartworm medication involves the use of chemical therapy for early diagnosis. This method of treatment can kill the worm over a certain period of time. Killing the heartworms in one swoop is not a better option as doing so will cause the dead worms to scatter and stay in the lungs which could kill the dog.
Bear in mind that using chemical therapy can be deadly to your dog as well as to the worms. If you are considering this method, let your veterinarian handle and administer the chemicals. There are also instances when surgery is required. When considering this alternative as well as other available options, you need to consult your veterinarian first.

In addition, there are drugs that can help prevent heartworm infections. These chemicals are designed to attack the worms in their early stages and prevents the worms from becoming a fully grown adult. But watch out cause this is no indication that your dog is already free from the infection as they are still prone to infestation but still show no signs of being infected by the heartworm.
If your dog has already a high degree of infection, using preventative medicine can have serious side effects. Preventative medicine requires strict supervision of a veterinarian. Administration should be combined with regular blood tests.

The best way to prevent your dog from getting infected with heartworm is to keep them from being bitten by mosquitoes especially if you are living in a mosquito prone area. Make sure that you place screens on your dog’s sleeping quarters to prevent repeated bites. Although there are repellent sprays that are available, they can have only minimal effects.

For preventative medicines, a veterinarian should likewise be consulted. Have your vet conduct a regular blood test to determine any signs of infection. This is the tricky part because you can not easily detect the symptoms of heartworm infection.
A healthy looking dog can be prone to being infected with heartworms. The best thing to do is have a veterinarian check them so they can administer the proper heartworm medication.

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Understanding The Basics of How To Look After A Yorkie Puppy

Posted on 16 October 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

When trying to learn the fundamental skills on how to take care of a Yorkie puppy, you need to understand that the Yorkshire Terrier is a breed of dog that possesses special characteristics and may require special needs. Here we will look at the basics of how to look after a Yorkie puppy. (more…)

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Helpful Information About Yorkie Puppies

Posted on 15 October 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Planning to adopt a Yorkshire Terrier? While yorkies can be an excellent choice for a pet, there are many factors that you need to consider prior to purchasing one for your pet. Before ever considering getting a yorkie, you first need to arm yourself with information about yorkie puppies. (more…)

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How to Correct Chasing in Yorkies

Posted on 10 October 2009 by Mylene - Dog Enthusiast

Not all dogs chase cars, but if yours shows intent in this dangerous sport, discourage it at once.

He will either harry the local drivers or get himself run over (cars do kill, a fact of which most dogs are unaware).  The first time your yorkie shows the least interest in chasing cars, get into your own auto with a friend. (more…)

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The Importance of Yorkie Puppie’s Playpen

Posted on 04 August 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

There are many reasons why you need yorkie puppies playpen for your new pet. Here we will look at the importance of placing your new puppy in a playpen. (more…)

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Basic Information About Yorkie Mating

Posted on 02 August 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Breeding Yorkshire terriers can be fun but intimidating as well. Although it is a lucrative business, breeding yorkies is definitely not for everyone. You need to have a great deal of knowledge about the dog breed in order to succeed with your venture. Here then are some of the basic considerations you need to bear in mind in yorkie mating. (more…)

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A Question of Yorkiepoo Health Issues

Posted on 30 July 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Being a hybrid, you would not have any concern with the health of a yorkiepoo as they are healthier than their purebred origin. However, it is not saying that they are free from any sickness. So you can better prepare for such eventuality, it is important to have some basic knowledge about yorkiepoo health issues. (more…)

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Understanding The Profile of A Chorkie

Posted on 28 July 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

The chorkie is a hybrid between a Chihuahua and a Yorkshire terrier. Originating in the United States, a teacup yorkie will weigh 6 pounds while a standard chorkie will weigh somewhere between 6-12 pounds. (more…)

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Helpful Advice on Giving Yorkie Puppy Names

Posted on 26 July 2009 by Melvin, Canine Rescuer

Are you having a hard time finding a name for your yorkie pup? There are many possible names that you can give to your pet. Here are some tips on how to come up with yorkie puppy names. (more…)

Chihuahua/Yorkie Terrier Mix, the perfect dog for anyone!

Posted on 25 July 2009 by Bart - Lover of all Things Yorkie

Finding a dog that works for your lifestyle can be difficult. However, a Chihuahua/Yorkie Terrier mix is a great choice. While not purebred, the cross creates a great tempered dog. If purchasing from a breeder, it’s important to know that they most often breed their mix dogs of this type with 50% purebred mothers and fathers. This creates a better result. (more…)

Yorkie Teddy Bear Claws

Posted on 21 July 2009 by Bart - Lover of all Things Yorkie

Bubby wanted to rip the ball form my cold dead fingers. It’s amazing how aggressive a sweet little Yorkie dog can be. People beware my Yorkie will claw and bite his way into your hearts.

I spent a few hours on this short 30 second clip so I hope you enjoy Bubby gnawing and clawing at my hand to get the ball. You’ll also notice the nature of our baby girl Yorkshire Terrier Bella. She is expecting me to give her the ball or bolt as soon as the ball is released form my hands.

But this movie is all about Bubby’s teddy bear claws, we had just taken him and Isabella to the groomers and I had forgotten to ask them to the claws. So they were rather longer than normal.