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okay.. nm. I saw the old post. "I am concerned about their size, i wanted to raise some very small pups." I see now. Just hope everything goes well. http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/sho...6&page=2&pp=15 |
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Yes, I have seen yorkie pups get hypoglycemia before, infact I saw one die from it. I use to work for a great vet in Florida when I was younger (20 - 25 years of age. This is how I found out about the yorkie breed and fell in love witht them.) Their gums turn white and they get so weak that their heads get real wobbily and they can't hold their bodies up. Their eyes start to roll back in their heads. They just fade away! :eek: Yorkies can get this very easily when very young. The pup I saw past on was just bought by a new owner and was only 8 weeks old and very small. It probably would have been 2.5-3 pounds full grown. If anyone has a pup to do this get the white Karo syrup or Nuti-Cal in them right away - about a finger full and then rush to the vet is they are very weak. This is why I and most yorkie breeders hold on to our pups till they are 12 weeks of age, so new owners won't ever have to go through this and especially so a pup would never have to have this happen to them. If I have a small pup - I usually hold on to them an extra month (16 weeks) to be sure and will give them some Karo or Nutra-Cal before they walk out the door. I would rather be safe than sorry. It only takes one time seeing a poor baby go through this to make sure your pups are at least 12 weeks before they leave their home. They are more socialized when they stay home longer too. :D T. |
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i understand that people are very passionate over their babies but to make an issue everytime someone mentions a small female for breeding or a "teacup" yorkie is just plain mean. i thought this site was for all yorkie people regarless of the size of their dog or bitch. They have just as much right to expect to post here without everyone jumping down their throats as anyone else. There have been times in my short time here that I have wanted to post a question or something but have not done so. It hasn't taken me long to find out that there are two or three people just waiting for posts like this to start something. Please can we all just be considerate and respectful toward one another. |
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breeding I'll admit that I'm new here, but I've learned so much. I asked the question wanting to know the breeder's opinion on why she's breeding against the norm. Maybe she didn't know any better? I personally would feel very guilty for putting the mother through that. Certainly her back must be hurting to gain all of the extra weight, and to have multiple c-sections is a horrible thought. I don't think the money is worth it, esspecially if you have to rush a female to the vet in the middle of the night to have her and all her puppies die. Oh yeah, and still have to pay the vet bill. I really think opinions should be expressed. Otherwise newbies wouldn't know the bad risks of having a tiny or breeding them. I hope anyone who has one tiny in a litter sells it fixed due to breeders like this. I too had wanted a "teacup" but now I've researched them and know all of the risks. And to the people who say, "Don't make an issue." Well I hope we're grown up enough not to fight and call names, but to express our opinions respectfully. Maybe she has a good reason for it? This isn't a perfect little world where we all agree on everything, it would be very boring if we did. If she chooses to do this, unfortunately there is nothing we can do to stop her. But we can tell her the risks if she doesn't know any better, like if someone else has went through this before. |
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i just feel that there is a better way to let people know that it is not healthy to breed for tinies and that teacups are not really teacups. i didn't know those things either until I joined here. |
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When people first started posting about teacups and the breeding of them, people were a lot nicer about posting to it...but over the months, the same issues come up and people just don't respond as they once did. Society has classified yorkies into different groups and people are purposely breeding tinies for tinies. The puppies can't be much smaller than a larger bitches pups. Gracie's last litter we had 1 that was 3 ounces 2 at 4 ounces and 1 at 5 ounces. But with a tiny, a 3 ounce pup can be too large for her to pass thus the c-section. It's not like tinies are giving birth to pinkies or something that small. Once you've been around a while, even your attitude towards certain topics will change. Either you'll ignore them totally as I have or your posts come across as what some would consider rude. Rebel came from a breeder who's stud was 3 lbs and momma was 5. Rebel is close to 5 lbs now and won't be 6 months old till next week. |
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guarantee for at least a year. If I understand correctly a health certificate states the pup was healthy the day it left the breeder. We have a lot of very young people on this site that come to us for help and advise and we are here to give it to them. |
puppy Yes, Crystalsmom. A health certificate is not the same thing as a written health guarantee. A health certificate is written by a vet stating that a puppy is okay and is a must have in order to ship. Unfortunately I didn't get a health guarantee with Brandy. Does anyone know what to look for in a good health guarantee? hmm maybe we should move this to the general forum so we're not bumping this thread? |
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