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| The teacup yorkshire terrier puppy is a tiny toy breed with no undercoat, which means the teacup yorkie puppy does not shed as much as their short haired friends. Also, since the teacup yorkie puppy carriers less dander on their coat, they generally do not have that unpleasant "wet dog" odor when wet, and they may not affect as many people who suffer from puppy-related allergies. The tiny yorkies get along well with other dogs and love to play. The yorkshire terriers make well rounded family pets. Our teacup yorkshire terriers are just extraordinary bouncy little puppy dogs with super cute baby doll faces. Their gorgeous thick coats, short legs and square bodies are passed on to all their babies. Our prices reflect the quality of care and concern received by these tiny little treasurers! |
| "Conner" Blue & Gold Yorkie Male DOB 03/27/05 Weighs 3.9 lbs |
| "Sophie" Black & Gold Yorkie Female DOB 07/04/08 Weighs 5.7 lbs |
| "Missy Prissy" Blue & Gold Yorkie Female DOB 01/07/06 Weighs 4.4 lbs |
| "Bo Jangles" Black & Gold Yorkie Male DOB 07/26/06 Weighs 3.4 lbs |
| "Jasmine" Black & Gold Yorkie Female DOB 03/08/08 Weighs 3.1 lbs |
| "Capri" Black & Gold Yorkie Female DOB 10/16/08 Weighs 4 lbs |
| "Coca Dontae" Chocolate Yorkie Male DOB 03/01/09 Weighs 4.5 lbs |
| "Amber" IBC Biewer Yorkie Female DOB 05/08/08 Weighs 6 lbs |
| "Amee" IBC Biewer Yorkie Female DOB 05/08/08 Weighs 6 lbs |
"Yorkie Parents"
For adult Yorkshire terriers, the importance is placed on its coat colour, its quality, and its texture. The hair must be glossy, fine, straight,
and silky. Traditionally the coat is grown-out long and is parted down the middle of the back, but "must never impede movement. Yorkies
have very soft coats. Yorkies have two types of coats; a silky or a soft. The silky coats are the coats of the show dogs. The soft coats are
short and do not need to be brushed very often. From the back of the neck to the base of the tail, the coat should be a dark gray to a steel-
blue, and the hair on the tail should be a darker blue. On the head, high chest, and legs, the hair should be a bright, rich tan, darker at the
roots than in the middle, that shades into a lighter tan at the tips. Also, in adult dogs, there should be no dark hairs intermingled with any of
the tan coloured fur.
Yorkshire terrier puppies that have other coat colours than the above, or that have woolly or extra fine coats, are still considered to be
Yorkshire terriers, and will be just as good of a companion as a dog with the correct coat. The only difference is that atypical Yorkshire
terriers should not be bred. In addition, care may be more difficult for "woolly" or "cottony" textured coats, or coats that are overly fine.
A newborn teacup Yorkie puppy is born black with tan points on the muzzle, above the eyes, around the legs and feet and toes, the inside of
the ears, and the underside of the tail. Occasionally Tiny Yorkie puppies are born with a white "star" on the chest or on one or more toes.
These markings fade with age, and are usually gone within a few months. A white "star" on the chest is generally an indication that the
puppy will be a good coat grower in quantity, but not necessarily quality. It may take up to three years or more for the coat to reach its final
colour. P. H. Coombs, writing in 1891, complained about show wins awarded to puppies, when the dog's coat does not fully come in until
three or four years old, "and the honour of winning such a prize (for a teacup yorkie puppy) can therefore be of but little practical benefit to
the owner" since the adult dog's colour cannot be exactly predicted.
The typical fine, straight, and silky Yorkshire terrier puppy coat has also been listed by many popular dog information websites as being
hypoallergenic. In comparison with many other breeds, Yorkie puppies do not shed to the same degree, only losing small amounts when
bathed or brushed. Allergists do recognise that at times a particular allergy patient will be able to tolerate a particular dog, but they agree
that "the luck of the few with their pets cannot be stretched to fit all allergic people and entire breeds of dogs. The Yorkshire terrier coat is
said to fall out only when brushed or broken, or just said to not shed. Although neither of those statements agree with what biologists,
veterinarians, and allergists know about dog fur, allergists "think there really are differences in protein production between dogs that may
help one patient and not another", meaning that some allergic people may not have allergic reactions to a specific dog, like the Yorkie
puppy.
If the coat is the correct silky texture, maintenance for it is relatively easy, requiring a daily brushing and a bath every month. Owners may
trim the fur short for easier care. For shows, the coat is left long, and may be trimmed to floor length to give ease of movement and a
neater appearance. Hair on the feet and the tips of ears can also be trimmed .The traditional long coat is extremely high maintenance. To
prevent breakage, the coat may be wrapped in rice paper, tissue paper, or plastic, after a light oiling with a coat oil. The oil has to be
washed out once a month and the wraps must be fixed periodically during the week to prevent them from sliding down and breaking the
hair. Elaborate care of the beautiful coat dates from the earliest days of the breed. In 1878, John Walsh described similar preparations: the
coat is "well greased" with coconut oil, the dog is bathed weekly, and the dog's feet are "carefully kept in stockings.
The Yorkshire terrier is a tan dog with a blue saddle. Parti Yorkie colours exist, although they are not correct for the breed standard. The
parti colour coat Is white with black/blue and tan. It's very rare to get a parti colour Yorkie, and if they are found they tend to be very
expensive. The AKC registration form for Yorkshire terriers allows for four choices: blue and tan, blue and gold, black and tan, black and
gold. Colour alone will not affect whether or not a dog is a good companion and pet. Even though off-coloured Yorkshire terriers are
advertised at premium prices, being of an unusual or untypical colour.
Until recently, mismarked Yorkshire terriers could be crossed with Biewer Parti Yorkie terrier puppies, a new breed originated in Germany
from parti coloured Yorkshire terriers. Although the American Kennel Club will not deny registration of a Yorkshire terrier on colour alone.
The ideal Yorkshire terrier character or "personality" is described with a "carriage very upright" and "conveying an important air. Though
small, the Yorkshire terrier is active, loves attention, very overprotective and should not show the soft temperament seen in lap dogs.
The Yorkshire terrier puppy is bold and active . They are brave for such a small breed. They are, however, also quite loyal and affectionate.
Yorkshire terrier puppies are especially loving and cuddly with their owners in their first 2–3 years.
and silky. Traditionally the coat is grown-out long and is parted down the middle of the back, but "must never impede movement. Yorkies
have very soft coats. Yorkies have two types of coats; a silky or a soft. The silky coats are the coats of the show dogs. The soft coats are
short and do not need to be brushed very often. From the back of the neck to the base of the tail, the coat should be a dark gray to a steel-
blue, and the hair on the tail should be a darker blue. On the head, high chest, and legs, the hair should be a bright, rich tan, darker at the
roots than in the middle, that shades into a lighter tan at the tips. Also, in adult dogs, there should be no dark hairs intermingled with any of
the tan coloured fur.
Yorkshire terrier puppies that have other coat colours than the above, or that have woolly or extra fine coats, are still considered to be
Yorkshire terriers, and will be just as good of a companion as a dog with the correct coat. The only difference is that atypical Yorkshire
terriers should not be bred. In addition, care may be more difficult for "woolly" or "cottony" textured coats, or coats that are overly fine.
A newborn teacup Yorkie puppy is born black with tan points on the muzzle, above the eyes, around the legs and feet and toes, the inside of
the ears, and the underside of the tail. Occasionally Tiny Yorkie puppies are born with a white "star" on the chest or on one or more toes.
These markings fade with age, and are usually gone within a few months. A white "star" on the chest is generally an indication that the
puppy will be a good coat grower in quantity, but not necessarily quality. It may take up to three years or more for the coat to reach its final
colour. P. H. Coombs, writing in 1891, complained about show wins awarded to puppies, when the dog's coat does not fully come in until
three or four years old, "and the honour of winning such a prize (for a teacup yorkie puppy) can therefore be of but little practical benefit to
the owner" since the adult dog's colour cannot be exactly predicted.
The typical fine, straight, and silky Yorkshire terrier puppy coat has also been listed by many popular dog information websites as being
hypoallergenic. In comparison with many other breeds, Yorkie puppies do not shed to the same degree, only losing small amounts when
bathed or brushed. Allergists do recognise that at times a particular allergy patient will be able to tolerate a particular dog, but they agree
that "the luck of the few with their pets cannot be stretched to fit all allergic people and entire breeds of dogs. The Yorkshire terrier coat is
said to fall out only when brushed or broken, or just said to not shed. Although neither of those statements agree with what biologists,
veterinarians, and allergists know about dog fur, allergists "think there really are differences in protein production between dogs that may
help one patient and not another", meaning that some allergic people may not have allergic reactions to a specific dog, like the Yorkie
puppy.
If the coat is the correct silky texture, maintenance for it is relatively easy, requiring a daily brushing and a bath every month. Owners may
trim the fur short for easier care. For shows, the coat is left long, and may be trimmed to floor length to give ease of movement and a
neater appearance. Hair on the feet and the tips of ears can also be trimmed .The traditional long coat is extremely high maintenance. To
prevent breakage, the coat may be wrapped in rice paper, tissue paper, or plastic, after a light oiling with a coat oil. The oil has to be
washed out once a month and the wraps must be fixed periodically during the week to prevent them from sliding down and breaking the
hair. Elaborate care of the beautiful coat dates from the earliest days of the breed. In 1878, John Walsh described similar preparations: the
coat is "well greased" with coconut oil, the dog is bathed weekly, and the dog's feet are "carefully kept in stockings.
The Yorkshire terrier is a tan dog with a blue saddle. Parti Yorkie colours exist, although they are not correct for the breed standard. The
parti colour coat Is white with black/blue and tan. It's very rare to get a parti colour Yorkie, and if they are found they tend to be very
expensive. The AKC registration form for Yorkshire terriers allows for four choices: blue and tan, blue and gold, black and tan, black and
gold. Colour alone will not affect whether or not a dog is a good companion and pet. Even though off-coloured Yorkshire terriers are
advertised at premium prices, being of an unusual or untypical colour.
Until recently, mismarked Yorkshire terriers could be crossed with Biewer Parti Yorkie terrier puppies, a new breed originated in Germany
from parti coloured Yorkshire terriers. Although the American Kennel Club will not deny registration of a Yorkshire terrier on colour alone.
The ideal Yorkshire terrier character or "personality" is described with a "carriage very upright" and "conveying an important air. Though
small, the Yorkshire terrier is active, loves attention, very overprotective and should not show the soft temperament seen in lap dogs.
The Yorkshire terrier puppy is bold and active . They are brave for such a small breed. They are, however, also quite loyal and affectionate.
Yorkshire terrier puppies are especially loving and cuddly with their owners in their first 2–3 years.
| Yorkshire Terrier Breed Info From Free Wikipedia |
| "Tiny Bubbles" Chocolate Parti Gene Carrier Yorkie Male DOB 05/05/10 Weighs 3.2 lbs |
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