![]() |
Quote:
How do I know this happens? I went through something similar when I first joined and I know what goes on. I had a choice....deal with it or leave. There are other forums that are not run as well as this one. As has been said many times, if you think someone is breaking rules, report them. If the post is not removed then accept the decision of the admin/mod and leave the poster alone! Why constantly stir up stuff? I wish that each person would post their opinion here and move along; but I also know the nature of online forums and accept what happens. Sadly we do have one member that certain people follow around and correct and it is imo more of a problem what that member does. They don't need to be coddling the OPs and confronting others just because THEY don't like the person's opinion. |
Quote:
It was not really directed at you..... the "you" I used was a general term for the people to whom my words "fit" . You know, "if the shoe fits, wear it" kind of thing. |
Quote:
And btw, YOU are most certainly NOT a snob!! LMBO, far from it! Quote:
These discussions are often not easy here at YT, but as long as everyone keeps their cool, keeps their emotions out of the driver's seat, and offers a modicum of respect...we can't really go too wrong here. :) |
Quote:
Exactly...I envy others ability to express things so succinctly. This is why I find word limits challenging...I drivel! |
Quote:
This information is also very important for those new members of YT who are reading these posts and are unaware. its all about EDUCATION!! |
Quote:
|
The Biewer Yorkshire a la Pom Pon, prounounced (Bee-vair) originated in Hunsruck, Germany in 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Werner & Gertrude Biewer started the first Biewer Yorkshire through a recessive piebald gene occurance in their Yorkshire Terriers. Although Mr. Werner Biewer passed away in 1997, his legacy lives on through this exquisite rare breed. Biewer Yorkshires started with the master parents "Darling von Friedheck" and "Fru Fru von Friedheck". Both dogs were blue and tan and were world youth winners in 1981 at Dortmund. Their marriage brought the first blue, white and golden Biewer Yorkshire, "Schneeflocken von Friedheck", born in January of 1984. Mr. Biewer continued breeding his colored Yorkies to achieve their white bellies and four white paws. In 1989 the Biewer Yorkshire was accepted as it own breed with the ACH German e.V. As we know them today, the Biewer Yorkshire a' la Pom Pon has enchanted us with their elegant coloring and disposition. The breed standard is that of a Yorkshire Terrier except for the coloring. The head must have three colors; black or blue, white and gold in good symmetry. The belly, chest, legs and the tip of the tail is white. The tail is full. The back is blue or black with white in it. The hair is silky, not curly. |
Quote:
Couldn't agree more! :) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
For you, Taylor and anyone else who takes stuff personal here: No one pays rent to live in your head. What people say does not make it so. Hopefully this banter back and forth can end and people can just post opinions and move on. Not going to hold my breath though. LOL |
Quote:
Lol, no that's not what I meant.:) I don't take things personally and usually find humor in every situation. I'm of the thought "If you're not paying my bills, married to me, or helped give birth to me...". Hehehe. But back to Kay! Have you decided whether or not to get a puppy? |
Quote:
|
I was stunned when we brought our little Yorkie to America that there was so much surprise that she still has a tail! You are not permitted to remove the tail in the UK and I love her wagging tail. Amazes me that anyone would consider mutilating a dog in such a way - it certainly doesn't make them any more beautiful. Hoping that unless it is a medical necessity, all Yorkies will be allowed to retain their tail as nature intended. I ❤ Yorkies with tails!!!! |
Quote:
|
you would think by now with PITA protesting every little thing that by now they would be protesting in front of places like the Westminster Dog Show. |
Actually I am pretty sure they have done that and more than once |
Quote:
|
Quote:
---->>>:dogsm: |
I want to first say I don't even know where I stand on the Parti issue but maybe this link will help I donno. This is what the Yorkshire terrier club America says http://www.theyorkshireterrierclubof...or_yorkies.pdf http://www.theyorkshireterrierclubof...gner_color.pdf |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I await correction - but in England it is encouraged to sterilize dogs. Some other countries no it is not illegal but not necessarily encouraged. In afew it is illegal unless sterilization is medically necessary. |
I was just curious because I remember a conversation with my friend in Germany about her hound dog not being neutered because it was against the law....considered animal cruelty removing something they were born with. I will ask her and update! |
Quote:
To answer your original question: Yes, I would buy a Parti Yorkie, and one with a natural undocked tail. That would suit me just fine, I would just try to get a healthy pup from a good breeder, and then..... I would love that pup unconditionally forever. I hope you are able to make your own decision, and that you will share your choice with all of us, and know that we too, will love that pup no matter what anybody says. |
Unless you want a "show quality" or "breed standard", you don't have anything to be concerned about. Judging by what you said in your first post, it certainly doesn't mean that anything is wrong with the breeder. My baby is a Yorkie/Maltese mix, and his Yorkie father had floppy ears and an undocked tail, but I didn't care (in fact, I love it, he has his dad's ears and mom's tail, hehe). The breeder was kind, informed, her home was spotless, and it was easy to see that she cared so much for her babies. As far as I'm concerned, as long as the parents and the pups are healthy and the breeder is reputable, you don't have to worry about a thing. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Boy all this talk makes me happy I adopted a rescue with no papers! lol. She's a pet…her ears stand up, her tail is docked, she has the right colors and her coat is silky. She looks like a Yorkie, acts like a Yorkie..so to me she is a Yorkie:) But she may be a mix. I completely understand the debate about keeping the breed standards. I am not knowledgeable enough to really debate in this conversation. But it has made me curious. I do know that if I were to have spent anything over $1500 for my puppy, I would expect her to conform to the standards. But, I still don't understand why they ever even started to dock the tails? To be honest, I think they look odd chopped off. Given a say in the matter I would have said for my pet, just leave her tail alone. Again, if she were a show dog, I guess thats a whole different world. I don't see how when a human chops off a "genetically" perfect tail, makes it a standard preference. I know it is, but why? Who ever thought of that and was there a legitimate reason? I am curious about why docking ever became a thing. |
Docking of the tail did have a reason way back when. The Yorkshire Terrier is a great dog for catching mice and rats. They were a working breed. The tails were docks because the tails would get caught on things while they were working, or get stepped on because the dog were working where their owners worked and it was a busy place. If say the dog worked at a mill to keep away rats and mice then their tail could get caught in the working machines of the mill. If there in a blacksmith shop their tails could get burned. Docking the tails had a purpose at one point. It just isn't the case anymore. |
Quote:
Like I said, I have a lot of experience as my family bred bulldogs for a long time. So I know about things like neuter contracts/pedigrees/health guarantees/etc. It was just the breed specific Yorkie things I was fairly uneducated on. All of her general breeding practices went above & beyond my standards. However, I had no clue about whether or not a reputable breeder breeds this coloring or leaves tails undocked. |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 03:50 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use