Iynzy420 I will try to be good. Not always easy reading some posts on here . |
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Welcome to YT Dawn. Glad you got it all staightened out about who you are not lol. |
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Boy Lovetodream88 you are so full of knowledge and seems to really know everything. Who are these breeders you spoke to care to share names? You must be a very experienced yorkie breeder and its great you know all about yorkie breeders and how much they make. For your info my sister does not charge based in weight. As I stated she mentions that so people wanting normal tiny yorkies as pets understand. I know about breeders and that they are not going to tell you how much they make with their dogs if they clear a profit. So you go by what you say somebody told you and I will go by my long experience and my sisters |
To Loveadream88 For Lovetodream88 Here is what my sister says about the teacup term being used I was born and raised in Belfast, Northern Ireland. I married an American serviceman and moved to this great country to be with his family. We have been married for 42 years and have 4 wonderful children and many beautiful grandchildren. My family and I love Yorkies and they have been a part of our lives for many years. We have a small kennel located in Greenville, South Carolina, U.S.A. I have shown dogs for many years, but have retired now from the show ring. As a responsible Yorkie breeder I strive to produce puppies as close to the AKC standard as possible. It is my goal to produce puppies that are sound both in body and mind while maintaining the outstanding temperament that the Yorkshire terrier is so well known for. I have chosen each of my Yorkies to ensure quality, healthy lines. The Yorkie standard is 4 to 7 lbs., though some can be smaller and some larger. A Yorkie smaller than 4-lbs. is sometimes called a tiny or a teacup, though a normal 4-lbs. Yorkie is itself quite small. There is nothing in the standard that refers to either tiny or teacup. These tiny/teacup puppies should be just as healthy as a bigger dog if born healthy and from a good line. They will need extra care as they are more easily injured. A 2-1/2 -3-1/2 lb. dog can make a wonderful pet in the right home setting. Due to their smaller body weight it can be riskier to put them to sleep for surgery. At times I have these smaller tiny/teacup puppies which should mature under 4-lbs. |
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What exactly does it mean riskier to put them to sleep for surgery? :confused: |
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I just looked at her site also. Either my eyesight is going or I am missing where it advertises teacup yorkies. |
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Your telling me? There are times I don't even shut down my pc, I just quick close it like a spider is chasing me....uggghhhhh |
Boy I am sorry I brought my sister into this by mentioning where I got my yorkies from. See how some people talk bad about someone who they don't know and who is not on here to defend herself. |
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