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Can you Get A parti Yorkie in the UK? I have seen theses doggies on this site and still love the black and tan yorkies but I have never seen any off this Breed in the Uk. Has anyone seen this breed in the Uk or is there anyone that breeds this breed in the UK |
I've seen a couple advertised, but they are way over-priced. |
I live in Kent and our family have 2 Yorkies and 2 Yorkie/Maltese cross. They are all from the same breeder in Kent but I'm not sure if she is still breeding them. |
Be very careful if you find ads for biewers in the UK. There are a couple of unscrupulous people mixing breeds and forging pedigrees |
I've heard of 'puppy factories' in Wales. Only go to a regular breeder you can visit. Teddy's breeder lived in a very large house with 45 dogs of her own. When a litter is born they and their mother live in a room of their own in the house until the puppies are sold. We first bought a Yorkie/Maltese cross from her and named him Harry. Sadly when he was only 8 months old, as my daughter was getting him out of the car he slipped his lead and ran across the road and got run over. The breeder heard about it and rang me. we both cried to each other on the phone and she said she'd just had a litter of pure bred Yorkies and I could go an pick one. We and daughter (still absolutely distraught as she felt respopnsible for Harry's death) went to visit Anne the breeder and she brought the litter down to us. There were five, one very small and getting pushed around by his brothers/sisters. Anne then brought the the mother to see us and the little pup rushed over to her and hid under her and she licked him. It was so touching and daughter said "Please have the little one". I know we are not supposed to pick the runt of the litter but we did and that's our darling Teddy. |
I have seen them advertised near to me, though there is some dispute on whether they're true Biewers or not though the breeder claims to be a member of the german club and the pups to be regestered with the club. I was in conversation with her elsewhere and she commented that they were just 'getting them back to the yorkie standard'? Made me wonder about their true parentage as if they were true biewers they wouldn't need too. They were also selling the black and tans in the litter at the same price. Some-one also had one pup dna tested and the results were not pure yorkie, not one of the parti marked but a standard colour. |
No I have never seen a Parti in England either.. shame as I would like to get one in a few years time. |
Desperately for parti yorkie Please help, I am desperately looking for a parti yorkie in england, I know that they are expensive but I am willing to pay. If anyone maybe know of a breeder let me know |
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keep us informed of your search for your :aimeeyorkbaby! :D |
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The United Kingdom Kennel Club do not recognise these colours as being a Pure Bred British Yorkshire terrier. The one's seen on some "Puppy Mill for Sale" sites are being sold by unscrupulous BYB breeders, who have seen the Parti's & Biewer's being sold for big American $$$, and so jumped onto the inevitable band wagon here in the UK, by making up their own little lookey like eees, who unfortunately grow uplooking like Maltese/Shih-Tzu crosses, which is most likely what they are, or Jack Russell crosses, actually any cross with a Yorkie and a white dog seems to be their game. Ask them if their dogs have pedigree certificates to authenticate their true ancestry? and not just their little home made ones or the Dog Lovers Registration or Pet Lovers registration, which alot of Puppy Mill or BYB's use, and you will see they don't have anything credible.:aimeeyork The sad fact is where there is money to be made by exploiting a dog as some how being "rare", you will always get BYB's jumping onto the band wagon in any Country. Use a little common sence.....do your own research..... Link to the YTCA: Yorkshire Terrier Club of America (Awards) |
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:) i have just seen some biewers advertised on a website called pets 4 homes , in birmingham , priced £1200 :eek: jill n poppy :aimeeyork |
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But alas, there will always be people who exploit their dogs! Ask these ladies if their dogs have ever been registered with UK Kennel Club......Ask them who are the ancesters of their cross bred dogs...and they will not be able to give you any credited paper work or info as to their dogs ancestry. They have simply seen what has happened in the states and other countries and jumped onto the ever rolling band wagon. They don't pay taxes, they are not a registered kennel with the UK authorities, they are a JOKE :rolleyes: |
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Backyard Breeder is a term used for breeders of dogs in a largely pejorative sense by the Animal Welfare community, RSPCA, larger established breeders and dog club. It is used to refer to one of the groups usually deemed not to be a Reputable Breeder. It implies either or both of careless home breeding for non-commercial reasons or a small commercial operation that does not adhere to good breeding, care and sale practises. In contrast, larger commercial operations of a similar type are usually termed a puppy mill (especially in North America) or puppy farm. This type of breeder is usually regarded by the Animal Welfare, RSPCA, and canine establishment as likely to exhibit one or more of the following faults: Ignorance of selective breeding goals and techniques, and lack of familiarity with the breed standard of the type of dog being bred. Exclusive focus on the breed standard involving little genetic screening or Co-efficient of Inbreeding calculations. Lack of adequate veterinary care and maintenance. Excessive breeding from individual bitches, to the detriment of their health. Sale of puppies with genetic disorders or undisclosed illnesses before they become evident to buyers. Lack of screening of potential owners or the provision of suitable information to prevent buyers from purchasing a dog that may be inappropriate for them or their lifestyle. Breeding without concern for the possibility of finding homes, though commercial means or otherwise, for the puppies, thus adding to the population of unwanted dogs. There are campaigns to reduce or eliminate this type of breeding in several countries. The primary concern of the Animal Welfare community is that this type of breeding is the major source of pet animals and that overproduction has led to overpopulation and hence to welfare issues and the putting down of animals for no other reason than the lack of suitable home. Most dog breed societies and Kennel Clubs have similar concerns but place rather more stress on issues relating to breed standardisation and quality.:coffee_n_ |
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