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Suzie Der Yorkie-Welpe could be a tiny dog that has high energy bursts, however it is typically not active or moderately active. Regular walks and playtime is usually enough for this tiny breed. Owning a Yorkie can be costly, especially as they live for about 16 years in the average. The main expenses are food, grooming and veterinary care. Origin Traditional Yorkshire Terriers originated in England during the Industrial Revolution, when workers in textile mills, coal mines, and factories needed a small dog to help control the rats that were aplenty. These dogs were fearless and determined, and displayed traits that have been attributed to the breed. The Yorkie's looks have been refined through selective breeding. The distinctive silky, steel-blue coat and confidence-filled personality have established the breed as one of the AKC's top toy dogs. Yorkies excel in everything from dog sports to therapy work and make great travel companions. Yorkies are able to adapt and be found in a variety of environments. However, they thrive with plenty of attention and mental stimulus. They aren't suitable for large or children households, but make great companions for seniors and singles. Yorkies are famous for their intelligence and curiosity. They are often unaware of their small dimensions, and they exhibit an unflinching attitude that attracts them to their owners. The breed's personality is spirited, making them beloved companions across the world. Characteristics Yorkshire Terriers can be spirited and confident dogs, but they might also have a stubborn streak. They're smart, quick learners and adapt well to the training methods. This is why positive reinforcement is often effective in getting them to comply with commands. However due to their small size and feisty nature, it's crucial to set clear boundaries when teaching them. Otherwise, they could become aggressive and have anxiety issues. Fortunately, they are generally friendly with other pets and children, provided they're properly socialized at an early age. Yorkies have long, fine hair that requires frequent trimming and brushing. They can be very maintenance-intensive and are prone certain health issues, like patellars luxations, portosystemics, eye problems and even dental issues. As ex-working dogs Yorkshire Terriers have a strong work ethic and are naturally independent. They are also a little aggressive, and possess a protective instinct. Their natural tendency to bark can be an issue, but it can be controlled by regular training and the use of positive reinforcement. Yorkies despite their tiny dimensions, are extremely active dogs that thrive on constant exercise and mental stimulation. If they're raised together, they are able to live with other pets. It's best to introduce new pets slowly in a tranquil and safe space. They are more sensitive to noises and movements. Additionally, they are susceptible to patellar luxation, which is an illness that causes the kneecap to shift out of place. This can lead to discomfort and difficulties walking. Surgery is often required. Fortunately, this condition can be prevented by ensuring that your pet receive regular veterinary visits. Appearance Affectionately known as Yorkies This tiny breed combines a spirited personality with a classic style. They have a majestic stride and are an exquisite addition to any home. Their spirited personality makes them ideal companions for those with active lives. They are well-suited to living in apartments, provided they are provided with plenty of mental and physically stimulating stimulation. Yorkshire Terriers, despite being small in size, are surprisingly brave. The breed was developed by Scottish weavers who moved to England in mid-1800s and brought along the terriers to fight rodents in textile mills. The weavers bred their dogs to be small so that they could fit into tight spaces and chase rodents. Through selective breeding, the breed was miniaturized to become the Yorkshire Terrier of today. The breed standard describes the dog as having a long, finely textured coat of tan and blue that is evenly parted across the middle. It should be smooth and shiny. Yorkies are portrayed with long flowing hair. However, owners are able to cut their hair to any length they prefer. Although some breeders sell Yorkies with docked tails the AKC suggests that you leave them unlocked unless you intend to compete in conformation competitions. This is because a tail docked could cause obstruction in the dog's respiratory tract. Be sure to choose an accredited breeder who puts emphasis on the health and well-being of their Yorkies. They must conduct all necessary health examinations, provide a loving environment, and dispel breeders who are not ethical. This will ensure that you bring home an animal with a good temperament and a good genetic health. It also helps prevent serious health issues such as dental disease and patellar dislocation. Health Yorkies as a tiny breed, are prone to certain health issues. Some of these include tracheal collapses, gastrointestinal problems and dental disease due to their small mouths. Yorkies also have a tendency to develop hypoglycemia, which is a low blood sugar levels that can cause weakness, confusion and even seizures. This is more prevalent in puppies less than 4 months old however, it can happen at any time, particularly when the pup or dog undergoes an abrupt change in their diet or a health issue. Yorkshire Terriers are prone to diarrhea, which can be dangerous due to the fact that it can lead to rapid dehydration. Food intolerances or sudden changes in diet can trigger the condition. Stress and infections are also possible causes. Dental disease is another common problem, and can be caused by tartar and plaque accumulation as well as overcrowded teeth. It is important for dogs to undergo regular dental cleanings under anesthesia to evaluate their oral health, get rid of tartar and bacteria and treat or remove any tooth that is unhealthy. Yorkshire Terriers have long length, floor-length hair that demands regular grooming to avoid hair tangles. It is recommended that their skin becomes dry and flaky. They should be receiving daily fat acids (e.g. omega-3 fatty acid) to help maintain healthy coats and skin. A reputable breeder has completed genetic and other tests before offering puppies to new homes. These tests could reduce the risk of inheritable diseases, including patellar luxation and Von Willebrand's Disease. They'll also be microchipped. Ask your breeder for these certificates. Training Puppy puppies require a well-planned routine for their daily meals to avoid hypoglycemia which can cause weakness and even lethargy. As they grow, a shift to eating three meals a day, accompanied by nutritious snacks will help to meet their needs as they develop while establishing a regular routine. Puppy-proofing your home is essential to create a safe and secure environment for your pet and protecting him from injuries. This allows you to be vigilant with your puppy as exploring the surroundings, making sure there are no dangers. This is especially important during the stage of teething that begins about 3-4 months old and continues for approximately 7 to 8 months. It is at this time that he loses all of his 28 deciduous teeth (baby teeth or milk teeth) and replace them with 42 adult teeth. Infants at this age often suffer from itching or pain which can lead them to chew on anything they can reach. Socialization early is also an important part of raising an empathetic Yorkie and should begin as soon as all full rounds of vaccinations are completed. This includes exposing your puppy to various sounds, textures, and household items, and also people of all ages. With the approval of your veterinarian it is also recommended to introduce your pup to many pets that are friendly, vaccinated, and other pets. Giving your dog natural, high-quality food is another important part of his routine. Avoid kibbles with artificial additives as they can trigger allergies and other health issues. Opt for an eating plan that emphasizes whole-meats and not grains or fillers. These foods offer a balanced diet that helps support his health and prolongs his life.