Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Yorkie Adoption

 Buying & Preparing For  A Yorkie

Pick Your Yorkie Puppy
TO FIND PUPPIES FOR SALE AND ADOPTION   CLICK http://www.puppiesforsalesite.com/
When the time has come to select your Yorkie Puppy, consider your options carefully. Respect your seller's input about which puppy is right for you. If you are rescuing an older dog, ask your contact person for information on its health, temperament, behavior and history.
Get Your Yorkshire Terrier Registration Papers

Get your  registration application from the seller when you purchase the puppy or after the purchase.  Ensure that if you do not receive your Yorkie  registration papers that they will be mailed to you after. Make sure the breeder completes the appropriate sections of the form and signs it. The breeder/seller can also help you fill out your section correctly.
Register Your  Yorkie Puppy

Send the completed, signed registration application to the registration company right away. Your Yorkie puppy will then become part of one of  the nation's  registry of purebred dogs.  There are several registries out there such as ckc, apr, akc, united all breeds and others.
Get It in Writing

Information about the sale or adoption should be in writing. The contract should include, for example, details regarding any fees, spay-neuter agreements, health guarantees.  Get specific feeding instructions from the seller.
 
Prepare Yourself For Your Yorkie Puppy
Get ready for your new friend before you bring him home, to make sure the transition will be as smooth as possible. Buy food, treats, a collar and leash, toys, grooming tools and other necessities in advance so your Yorkie puppy will have everything he needs.  If you have other dogs at home, prepare yourself to watch them interact closely at first.  Do not leave the puppies unattended together until you are certain that it's safe.
 
Buy Some Toys

Provide your Yorkie Puppy with a variety of toys to prevent him from playing with your socks and shoes or your morning paper. Get some toys that you and your puppy can play with together.  You can purchase plush toys and some things to keep him busy when he's alone.   You can purchase rope bones too.
 
Puppy-Proof Your Home

Prepare your home before your new Yorkshire Terrier arrives. Move breakables or "chewables" to higher ground. Make electrical cords inaccessible to curious paws and noses. Block off any area of the house that you want off-limits to the dog. Put the lid down on your toilet and your shoes up in your closet.
 
Make a Bed

Every Yorkie needs a quiet place to call his own. Create a comfortable area, whether a crate, a pile of blankets, for your puppy to go to when he needs rest or privacy.
Make a Schedule For Your Yorkie

You and your family members should decide who will be responsible for food, water, walking, exercise, clean-up and grooming of the new Yorkie. Post a schedule of tasks in a visible area of the house to remind everyone of their responsibilities.  Ensure that the Yorkie puppy has food and water at all times next to him/her.   Little Yorkies should never skip meals as they can have a sugar attack.
Find a Veterinarian

You should choose a veterinarian for your dog as soon as possible. Have your Yorkie Puppy examined by the vet within a few days of his arrival. Give your vet copies of the Yorkie's health records, and set up a vaccination and check-up schedule.   You can ask the seller  for a recommendation.
Get a Collar For Your Yorkshire Terrier

Your dog should wear a flat leather or nylon collar with a buckle at all times, except when in a crate.  The collar should be tight enough that it will not slide over the Yorkie's ears, but loose enough that you can fit two fingers between the collar and the dog's neck.

Visit our very beautiful Teacup Yorkies with Baby doll faces.  You can view each breed page and get information on each particular breed.   We also offer teacup Maltese and Teacup Pomeranians with Teddy Bear Faces and Beautiful coats.   Our puppies have a 14 day viral and one year guarantee on genetics.   The Puppies have registration papers and have a microchip.  Puppies have been seen by a licensed veterinarian and have health certificates.