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I too believe that even if getting a Yorkie for a pet you should have good quality....why put them in seperate categories? Shouldn't all Yorkies be bred with the best possible intent, showing or not.... |
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and then nancy told me, "are you stupid or something, the purpose of showing a dog is if you are breeding the dog" ok, she didn't say the 'are you stupid or something' part because she is too nice to say that but i was kind of stupid. :rolleyes: |
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Thanks for the info!! |
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I don't want to slam any breeders either, but I think I should respond the same way whether or not the breeder is a long time member of YorkieTalk. While I don't seek controversy, I hope I don't shy too much away from it either. I should add that I don't see anything wrong with owning a tiny, good breeders have them too, but the difference is that they don't purposely breed for them. |
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don't you agree that there is a demand for tiny dogs? the only that does bother me is people who are misinformed, and they make comments about size of yorkies. (some people will tell people that their dogs not a yorkie because it's "too big" when the dog is a standard yorkie) but then again, people uneducated about stuff and making broad generalizations are always annoying no matter what topic really. but i do think that there is a lot of misunderstanding in the general public about yorkie's size. |
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General Appearance That of a long-haired toy terrier whose blue and tan coat is parted on the face and from the base of the skull to the end of the tail and hangs evenly and quite straight down each side of body. The body is neat, compact and well proportioned. The dog's high head carriage and confident manner should give the appearance of vigor and self-importance. Head Small and rather flat on top, the skull not too prominent or round, the muzzle not too long, with the bite neither undershot nor overshot and teeth sound. Either scissors bite or level bite is acceptable. The nose is black. Eyes are medium in size and not too prominent; dark in color and sparkling with a sharp, intelligent expression. Eye rims are dark. Ears are small, V-shaped, carried erect and set not too far apart. Body Well proportioned and very compact. The back is rather short, the back line level, with height at shoulder the same as at the rump. Legs and Feet Forelegs should be straight, elbows neither in nor out. Hind legs straight when viewed from behind, but stifles are moderately bent when viewed from the sides. Feet are round with black toenails. Dewclaws, if any, are generally removed from the hind legs. Dewclaws on the forelegs may be removed. Tail Docked to a medium length and carried slightly higher than the level of the back. Coat Quality, texture and quantity of coat are of prime importance. Hair is glossy, fine and silky in texture. Coat on the body is moderately long and perfectly straight (not wavy). It may be trimmed to floor length to give ease of movement and a neater appearance, if desired. The fall on the head is long, tied with one bow in center of head or parted in the middle and tied with two bows. Hair on muzzle is very long. Hair should be trimmed short on tips of ears and may be trimmed on feet to give them a neat appearance. Colors Puppies are born black and tan and are normally darker in body color, showing an intermingling of black hair in the tan until they are matured. Color of hair on body and richness of tan on head and legs are of prime importance in adult dogs, to which the following color requirements apply: Blue: Is a dark steel-blue, not a silver-blue and not mingled with fawn, bronzy or black hairs. Tan: All tan hair is darker at the roots than in the middle, shading to still lighter tan at the tips. There should be no sooty or black hair intermingled with any of the tan. Color on Body The blue extends over the body from back of neck to root of tail. Hair on tail is a darker blue, especially at end of tail. Headfall A rich golden tan, deeper in color at sides of head, at ear roots and on the muzzle, with ears a deep rich tan. Tan color should not extend down on back of neck. Chest and Legs A bright, rich tan, not extending above the elbow on the forelegs nor above the stifle on the hind legs. Weight Must not exceed seven pounds. Disqualifications: Any solid color or combination of colors other than blue and tan as described above. Any white markings other than a small white spot on the forechest that does not exceed 1 inch at its longest dimension. Approved July 10, 2007 Effective October 1, 2007 Yorkshire Terrier Links Colors and Markings | Did You Know? | History | Photos | Puppies | Shop For Your Breed | Video AKC Homepage | About this Site | Employment | Contact Us | Corporate Advertising | Privacy Statement | Terms of Use | Your CA Privacy Rights © 2009 American Kennel Club® (AKC Copyright and Trademark Statement) Here it is again |
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http://www.doggies.com/Yorkshire_Terrier/ I wouldn't deliberately mislead someone. I really thought it was basic knowledge but I was wrong and meant no harm. I know I've read it elsewhere as well....I've just heard it many times and thought I'd share what I thought was true....oops! |
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When does a yorkie change into the dark steel blue color coat? It's really that color? :confused: Suzi is only 15 months. She looks more silver right now, since her puppy coat has changed. I have heard the coat can take up to 2-3 yrs to reach full color changes? She has te tan under her muzzle , and is around 7lbs . |
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I know alot of show breeders that place show quality dogs into pet homes because they might not need that sex at that time. I myself prefer a dog in the 5 1/2 to 6 pound range and even up to 6 1/2 pounds myself! Donna Bird Brooklynn's Yorkshire Terriers |
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Donna |
I love my 14lb boy more than anything and prefer his size :) I really could care less about AKC papers and registration and whatnot. I just want a dog that's healthy, a good companion with a good personality and that's what I've got. |
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Well I was not going to.. but I will... I find a lot of people love to get in the attacking mode on YT.. some rarely.. but some always.. So So many on the yorkie forums have such teenie yorkies themselves that I find it hard to understand why they would even get involved in this kind of thread... wow so many have 3 pound yorkies.. and obviously are not all from this breeder who started this thread.. I do not know this breeder... but I cannot beleive how much she is attacked on here.. I give her kuddo's for actually staying here.. why would she want to.. I am a small hobby breeder that has done what I have done on my very own.. no mentor.. I have had lots of bad luck.. but still learning and trying so hard to do it right..yet I will not make a thread and ask questions on a site with oh so many people.. WHY!!! this thread is why.. do you ask the right thing or the wrong thing.. it is stupid or is it worth asking.. if one does not know then it is not stupid.. but yet so many are made to feel stupid.. sound like a tongue twister.. well I feel this way.. do ya or do ya not.. I opt for the NOT.. I do not feel I would want to be punished for not knowing.. do all breeders know it all when they start.. I think not.. but it is not so much the breeders that are doing the attacking.. but people who do not even no what it is all about.. to me at times.. it seems it is follow the leader.. If a person seems to admire another person on here.. and I have seen this since day one.. then they will agree no matter what.. Well for those who know me some.. know I try to help if I can.. do I get right into it on the forum.. NOPE for there is always some one who has to show they know more..so I pretty much leave those questions for those that can!! I think it is just sad that there is always so much controvery over the same breeder.. it is like beating a dead horse.. anne |
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Personally I don't really see anyone being attacked. How are we every going to learn if we can't share are experiences, good and bad. What is wrong with expressing our different view points on breeding, diet, health care, grooming, house training etc. I know everyone does not agree with me on some things but I don't get mad and say I am going to leave just because someone has a different opinion. I have learned many things since I came to YT and I have had my feeling hurt a few times too but I just take it with a grain of salt. Sometimes the truth does hurts. I don't agree that bitches under 5 lbs should be bred but that is just my opinion, just as those that think it is okay to do so under certain circumstances have their opinion. Personally I think discussions like this can be very educational and I appreciate all that I have read. |
I don't think anyone is attacking just questioning and the breeder happens to be the one who started the thread.;) |
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Yes they can be educational.. and I love to read and learn.. that is why I love this place.. I do not and will not breed tiny yorkies.. my new male is 5 pounds.. maravihosa is over 6 pounds and I had problems with her whelping this past winter.. so I would have personally about died had she been smaller.. for it was hard enough.. It is just that over time.. I feel that it is the same thread.. just a different date .... about the same breeder and every one disagreeing with her on her ethics.. so I ask.. what are we learning from this is all I am trying to say.. I have needed help.. but mostly I send a message to a breeder and ask.. I have never been turned down yet..I have met some wonderful people on this forum..and some excellent breeders with great info.. anne |
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