Gorgeous males and females in South Dakota.... - Page 3 - YorkieTalk.com Forums

tiggerr36792 · 12-28-2007, 09:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lorraine

Agreeing, disagreeing is a different matter. INformation is the issue here, IMHO. I have the information, others do too. Anyone reading these posts can make up their own mind. Up to them. No one is forcing anyone to believe or disbelieve anything. That's up to you.

The rules don't allow what your putting here: This is directly from the rules sticky!

4. Please do not reply with questions unless you are seriously interested in the Yorkies listed for sale. Replies with positive feedback (such as 'Your Yorkie is adorable!' or 'Good luck finding him a forever home!') is allowed. Feel free to PM breeders directly if you want. Off topic posts will not be tolerated.

This lady is a featured breeder who lists her dogs for sale. I am sure she didn't come here to be put down.

MyFairLacy · 12-28-2007, 09:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tiggerr36792

The rules don't allow what your putting here: This is directly from the rules sticky!

4. Please do not reply with questions unless you are seriously interested in the Yorkies listed for sale. Replies with positive feedback (such as 'Your Yorkie is adorable!' or 'Good luck finding him a forever home!') is allowed. Feel free to PM breeders directly if you want. Off topic posts will not be tolerated.

This lady is a featured breeder who lists her dogs for sale. I am sure she didn't come here to be put down.

I wouldn't say anything being said is off topic...maybe not positive..but on topic for sure. BTW - I've seen this breeder mentioned in other threads before

nlappegard · 12-28-2007, 10:13 PM

Origin of Yorkshire Terriers

The Yorkshire Terrier traces to the Waterside Terrier, a small longish-coated dog, bluish-gray in color, weighing between 6 and 20 pounds (most commonly 10 pounds). The Waterside Terrier was a breed formed by the crossing of the old rough-coated Black-and-Tan English Terrier (common in the Manchester area) and the Paisley and Clydesdale Terriers. It was brought to Yorkshire by weavers who migrated from Scotland to England in the mid-19th century.

The Yorkshire Terrier made its first appearance at a bench show in England in 1861 as a "broken-haired Scotch Terrier". It became known as a Yorkshire Terrier in 1870 when, after the Westmoreland show, Angus Sutherland reported in The Field magazine that "they ought no longer be called Scotch Terriers, but Yorkshire Terriers for having been so improved there."

The earliest record of a Yorkshire Terrier born in the United States dates to 1872. Classes for the breed have been offered at all shows since 1878. Early shows divided the classes by weight - under 5 pounds and 5 pounds and over. Size, however, soon settled down to an average of between 3 and 7 pounds, resulting in only one class being offered in later shows.
While a Toy, and at various times a greatly pampered one, the Yorkshire is a spirited dog that definitely shows its terrier strain. The show dog's length of coat makes constant care necessary to protect it from damage, but the breed is glad to engage in all the roistering activities of the larger terrier breeds.

www.akc.com

© Copyright, Tiny Paws Yorkies, 2005-06 - All rigts reserved. Tiny Paws Yorkies - Located in Raton, New Mexico

yorkiekist · 12-28-2007, 10:16 PM

Didnt someone already post that? But its definately more than 12 years ago.

feminvstr · 12-28-2007, 10:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nlappegard

Origin of Yorkshire Terriers

The Yorkshire Terrier traces to the Waterside Terrier, a small longish-coated dog, bluish-gray in color, weighing between 6 and 20 pounds (most commonly 10 pounds). The Waterside Terrier was a breed formed by the crossing of the old rough-coated Black-and-Tan English Terrier (common in the Manchester area) and the Paisley and Clydesdale Terriers. It was brought to Yorkshire by weavers who migrated from Scotland to England in the mid-19th century.

The Yorkshire Terrier made its first appearance at a bench show in England in 1861 as a "broken-haired Scotch Terrier". It became known as a Yorkshire Terrier in 1870 when, after the Westmoreland show, Angus Sutherland reported in The Field magazine that "they ought no longer be called Scotch Terriers, but Yorkshire Terriers for having been so improved there."

The earliest record of a Yorkshire Terrier born in the United States dates to 1872. Classes for the breed have been offered at all shows since 1878. Early shows divided the classes by weight - under 5 pounds and 5 pounds and over. Size, however, soon settled down to an average of between 3 and 7 pounds, resulting in only one class being offered in later shows.
While a Toy, and at various times a greatly pampered one, the Yorkshire is a spirited dog that definitely shows its terrier strain. The show dog's length of coat makes constant care necessary to protect it from damage, but the breed is glad to engage in all the roistering activities of the larger terrier breeds.

www.akc.com

© Copyright, Tiny Paws Yorkies, 2005-06 - All rigts reserved. Tiny Paws Yorkies - Located in Raton, New Mexico

Weight
Must not exceed seven pounds.

Approved April 12, 1966 http://www.akc.org/breeds/yorkshire_terrier/index.cfm

42 years ago - thats a bit further back than 12 years

vviccles1 · 12-28-2007, 11:18 PM

Please stop picking on Natalie. In the 70"s I finished 2 AKC champions,mainly from wildweir lines,both males were 3 pounds!

YorkieShadow · 12-28-2007, 11:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Miley's mom

I'm just saying that there is rules to follow here

4. Please do not reply with questions unless you are seriously interested in the Yorkies listed for sale. Replies with positive feedback (such as 'Your Yorkie is adorable!' or 'Good luck finding him a forever home!') is allowed. Feel free to PM breeders directly if you want. Off topic posts will not be tolerated.

She is right guys, I got my post deleted from this section before because I said some thing about price and size, Im sure all these post will be deleted by admin soon.

nlappegard · 12-29-2007, 12:00 AM

What is YTCA besides a group of about 320 people in the united states that vote and decide what they think a yorksshire terrier should be are they affiliated with AKC do they make the rules for the AKC show? What is there purpose besides being a club for yorkies?
Natalie

Susan123 · 12-29-2007, 05:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MyFairLacy

I wouldn't say anything being said is off topic...maybe not positive..but on topic for sure. BTW - I've seen this breeder mentioned in other threads before

You're right, her site was discussed. Before now her dams were listed....3 lbers (listed under dams and one 2 lbs) on her website. It seems as if they vanished. What happened?

daisy mae06 · 12-29-2007, 05:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tiggerr36792

I wonder why this rule is not being followed in this thread. Bad comments should be pm'ed, and I'm sure admin will agree its not fair to put down a breeder publicly just because you don't agree with them.

I agree Debbie if you have a issue with a (breeder) put it in the review section.
I may not agree with the Original poster and Price but it is not the place to put them down.
That is why some Posts are being deleted.

Susan123 · 12-29-2007, 06:17 AM

There they are, found the dams page. Up at the top, good eyes Susan lol

Sugar's Mom · 12-29-2007, 08:11 AM

4. Please do not reply with questions unless you are seriously interested in the Yorkies listed for sale. Replies with positive feedback (such as 'Your Yorkie is adorable!' or 'Good luck finding him a forever home!') is allowed. Feel free to PM breeders directly if you want. Off topic posts will not be tolerated.

BTW, Natalie, your babies are beautiful!!!!!!!

diva pup · 12-29-2007, 08:29 AM

Is that a rule in all of the For Sale threads here or just the "Featured breeders"? I think it is a shame if people cannot be informed by those members who DO know the difference between a good breeder and a bad one. I am not saying that this seller is one or the other but my gosh, how are those potential buyers supposed to make an informed decision on a 5000 dollar purchase?
Frankly, I would want to know the good bad and the ugly before I plunk down 5 grand on a puppy! Anyone with any sense would.

daisy mae06 · 12-29-2007, 08:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by diva pup

Is that a rule in all of the For Sale threads here or just the "Featured breeders"? I think it is a shame if people cannot be informed by those members who DO know the difference between a good breeder and a bad one. I am not saying that this seller is one or the other but my gosh, how are those potential buyers supposed to make an informed decision on a 5000 dollar purchase?
Frankly, I would want to know the good bad and the ugly before I plunk down 5 grand on a puppy! Anyone with any sense would.

That is what the breeder review section is for...

I do not know this breeder or there pups but I feel that if you want to know about her or others go to the review section and ask or look.

genie · 12-29-2007, 09:06 AM

A buyer should do their own homework. It is plastered all over YT that there is no such thing as a teacup yorkie and the very small ones should not have a bigger price, but if someone still wants a very small yorkie then it is their business if they choose to purchase one with such an outrageous price.

If one is not sure about a breeder then they can ask about them on the breeder review section.

If this lady thinks her pups are worth that much money then she can sell them for that. I personally would not spend that much money on one (even though they are beautiful), but someone else may want to buy one.

12-28-2007, 10:13 PM	#33
nlappegard Donating Yorkie Yakker Join Date: May 2005 Location: Watertown, South Dakota Posts: 233	Origin of Yorkshire Terriers The Yorkshire Terrier traces to the Waterside Terrier, a small longish-coated dog, bluish-gray in color, weighing between 6 and 20 pounds (most commonly 10 pounds). The Waterside Terrier was a breed formed by the crossing of the old rough-coated Black-and-Tan English Terrier (common in the Manchester area) and the Paisley and Clydesdale Terriers. It was brought to Yorkshire by weavers who migrated from Scotland to England in the mid-19th century. The Yorkshire Terrier made its first appearance at a bench show in England in 1861 as a "broken-haired Scotch Terrier". It became known as a Yorkshire Terrier in 1870 when, after the Westmoreland show, Angus Sutherland reported in The Field magazine that "they ought no longer be called Scotch Terriers, but Yorkshire Terriers for having been so improved there." The earliest record of a Yorkshire Terrier born in the United States dates to 1872. Classes for the breed have been offered at all shows since 1878. Early shows divided the classes by weight - under 5 pounds and 5 pounds and over. Size, however, soon settled down to an average of between 3 and 7 pounds, resulting in only one class being offered in later shows. While a Toy, and at various times a greatly pampered one, the Yorkshire is a spirited dog that definitely shows its terrier strain. The show dog's length of coat makes constant care necessary to protect it from damage, but the breed is glad to engage in all the roistering activities of the larger terrier breeds. www.akc.com © Copyright, Tiny Paws Yorkies, 2005-06 - All rigts reserved. Tiny Paws Yorkies - Located in Raton, New Mexico __________________ I Live for my Yorkie's!!!

12-29-2007, 12:00 AM	#38
nlappegard Donating Yorkie Yakker Join Date: May 2005 Location: Watertown, South Dakota Posts: 233	What is YTCA besides a group of about 320 people in the united states that vote and decide what they think a yorksshire terrier should be are they affiliated with AKC do they make the rules for the AKC show? What is there purpose besides being a club for yorkies? Natalie __________________ I Live for my Yorkie's!!!

12-28-2007, 10:16 PM	#34
yorkiekist YT 3000 Club Member Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: HOT, HOT, HOT AZ Posts: 3,150	Didnt someone already post that? But its definately more than 12 years ago.

12-28-2007, 11:18 PM	#36
vviccles1 YT 500 Club Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Beverly,MA Posts: 650	Please stop picking on Natalie. In the 70"s I finished 2 AKC champions,mainly from wildweir lines,both males were 3 pounds!

12-29-2007, 06:17 AM	#41
Susan123 YT 1000 Club Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Florida Posts: 1,455	There they are, found the dams page. Up at the top, good eyes Susan lol

12-29-2007, 08:11 AM	#42
Sugar's Mom BANNED! Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Kentucky Posts: 9,248	4. Please do not reply with questions unless you are seriously interested in the Yorkies listed for sale. Replies with positive feedback (such as 'Your Yorkie is adorable!' or 'Good luck finding him a forever home!') is allowed. Feel free to PM breeders directly if you want. Off topic posts will not be tolerated. BTW, Natalie, your babies are beautiful!!!!!!!

12-29-2007, 08:29 AM	#43
diva pup BANNED! Join Date: Mar 2005 Posts: 1,139	Is that a rule in all of the For Sale threads here or just the "Featured breeders"? I think it is a shame if people cannot be informed by those members who DO know the difference between a good breeder and a bad one. I am not saying that this seller is one or the other but my gosh, how are those potential buyers supposed to make an informed decision on a 5000 dollar purchase? Frankly, I would want to know the good bad and the ugly before I plunk down 5 grand on a puppy! Anyone with any sense would.

12-29-2007, 09:06 AM	#45
genie Loves Hannah & Gracie Donating Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: washington Posts: 1,752	A buyer should do their own homework. It is plastered all over YT that there is no such thing as a teacup yorkie and the very small ones should not have a bigger price, but if someone still wants a very small yorkie then it is their business if they choose to purchase one with such an outrageous price. If one is not sure about a breeder then they can ask about them on the breeder review section. If this lady thinks her pups are worth that much money then she can sell them for that. I personally would not spend that much money on one (even though they are beautiful), but someone else may want to buy one.