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re: Anyone got any hot tips on a Yorkie puppy??
Posted on 7/13/21 at 2:41 am to bbvdd
Posted on 7/13/21 at 2:41 am to bbvdd
quote:
They are very hard to get house broken and they yap all the damned time.
I guess we just got lucky. My wife came home with a papered Yorkie someone gave her because they didn't have time for it. He was 2 years old and acted like he was 10 (he's almost 13 now). Hell...I didn't know he could bark for about 2 years. Now he only barks when someone knocks on the door. He sleeps with me all day(I work nights) and with the wife all night...He's just plain lazy.
And he came housebroken.
Posted on 7/13/21 at 5:21 am to rsbd
Second best dog I ever had was an affenpinscher(spelling?) / poodle mix. Didn't shed, bark, or tear shite up. Good college pad dog.
Posted on 7/13/21 at 5:43 am to HoboDickCheese
quote:
If she will entertain the idea of another breed I’d recommend a Bichon Frise
At one point in life I'd agree but now I can't say that I would.
Wife had a female Bichon that was good, not the brightest but wasn't a bad dog. She always had issues with teeth and died of cancer at 12 years.
Got another Bichon, this time a male. He's got aggression issues and is terrible so far at getting house trained and he's about a year and half now. He's smarter than the female we had and 3 times her size (she was a runt) but he's very stubborn, which they are known to be.
I'd consider a Corgi, small poodle mix, King Charles Cavalier, small golden doodle
This post was edited on 7/13/21 at 5:45 am
Posted on 7/13/21 at 6:08 am to DMAN1968
Ours is 14 now and up until a couple years ago she was a great tracking dog. She was slow and deliberate when tracking, never overrun a track.
Her only goal in life is to please the bride and I, probably going to have to bury the wife with the dog when she goes for sure.
Her only goal in life is to please the bride and I, probably going to have to bury the wife with the dog when she goes for sure.
Posted on 7/13/21 at 6:36 am to rsbd
quote:
Well that’s what she wants..
Something small, just trying to help the ole gal out
There are better ways to spend $1,200/min.
Posted on 7/13/21 at 6:56 am to rsbd
Where you at, I'll give you my 6 year old Yorkie.
Posted on 7/13/21 at 7:19 am to rsbd
Breath stinks bad and they go blind. Will never have another one in my house
Posted on 7/13/21 at 9:07 am to rsbd
Great little dogs. I've had one for 11 years. found him as a puppy at my office at 5am one morning. Put a sign out and no one ever claimed him. Yes, took a good year and a half to get him trained. But would not trade him for anything.
Posted on 7/13/21 at 11:25 am to rsbd
Get a Corgi.
Just remember yorkies are terriers.
Our yorkie spends her evenings KNOWING that there are multiple intruders (because she once saw a possum outside) in the back yard which must be loudly dealt with. She will then go wake our lab up in an attempt to use him for backup.
So the 9 month old 90lb lab puppy who is finally settled for the evening gets riled up by the yorkie. Fun times.
Just remember yorkies are terriers.
Our yorkie spends her evenings KNOWING that there are multiple intruders (because she once saw a possum outside) in the back yard which must be loudly dealt with. She will then go wake our lab up in an attempt to use him for backup.
So the 9 month old 90lb lab puppy who is finally settled for the evening gets riled up by the yorkie. Fun times.
Posted on 7/13/21 at 12:32 pm to rsbd
Check out Lagotto Romagnolo's
When you first look at Lagotto Romagnolos, you'll probably notice their beautiful, curly coats. Those water resistant coats served the purpose of keeping the Lagotto Romagnolo warm and protected while hunting waterfowl in the wet marshlands of Italy. Their coats are more like human hair than fur, and they come in a variety of colors that can either be solid or patchy with different-colored markings. They don't shed much, which can be a blessing for allergy sufferers, but they do mat easily and can grow to cover the dogs' eyes and ears. For these reasons, their coats require a good deal of maintenance. However, if you're able to keep up with grooming demands, you'll be rewarded with a loving family companion that can be easily trained to do scent work, obedience training, agility training, and more. The Lagotto Romagnolo is not a very demanding dog. They are usually happy when they get enough exercise and companionship and can even live in apartments if their needs are met; however, they will dig, bark, and engage in other unwanted behavior if they are cooped up for too long without physical and mental stimulation. They are good with children and other pets when they have been properly socialized. Although uncommon in the United States, the Lagotto Romagnolo is growing in popularity around the world. Even canine lovers with a low to moderate level of experience with dog ownership would likely find the Lagotto Romagnolo to be a suitable household pet, and they are known to be affectionate, dedicated, and eager-to please dogs that love their humans.
When you first look at Lagotto Romagnolos, you'll probably notice their beautiful, curly coats. Those water resistant coats served the purpose of keeping the Lagotto Romagnolo warm and protected while hunting waterfowl in the wet marshlands of Italy. Their coats are more like human hair than fur, and they come in a variety of colors that can either be solid or patchy with different-colored markings. They don't shed much, which can be a blessing for allergy sufferers, but they do mat easily and can grow to cover the dogs' eyes and ears. For these reasons, their coats require a good deal of maintenance. However, if you're able to keep up with grooming demands, you'll be rewarded with a loving family companion that can be easily trained to do scent work, obedience training, agility training, and more. The Lagotto Romagnolo is not a very demanding dog. They are usually happy when they get enough exercise and companionship and can even live in apartments if their needs are met; however, they will dig, bark, and engage in other unwanted behavior if they are cooped up for too long without physical and mental stimulation. They are good with children and other pets when they have been properly socialized. Although uncommon in the United States, the Lagotto Romagnolo is growing in popularity around the world. Even canine lovers with a low to moderate level of experience with dog ownership would likely find the Lagotto Romagnolo to be a suitable household pet, and they are known to be affectionate, dedicated, and eager-to please dogs that love their humans.
Posted on 7/14/21 at 2:23 am to ItFliesItDies
quote:
Breath stinks bad and they go blind
That's damn near all dogs if they live long enough.
Same for people.
Posted on 7/14/21 at 9:20 pm to TigerDeacon
quote:
Our yorkie spends her evenings KNOWING that there are multiple intruders (because she once saw a possum outside) in the back yard which must be loudly dealt with. She will then go wake our lab up in an attempt to use him for backup
Funny. I have a 5 pound yorkie and he does about the same to my 70 pound boxer. They like to run the fence line in our backyard. Before we got the yorkie my boxer would run and bark at the people passing by. Now she just runs and lets the yorkie do all the barking. When we take them for a walk the yorkie barks at everything. When he thinks something is coming for him he runs and stands under the boxer like save me big dog. They play great together. They like to play tug a war. When the big dog gets tired she just stand on the rope while the yorkie is pulling his arse off
Posted on 7/14/21 at 9:31 pm to Sus-Scrofa
quote:
know the rules, they’re just little bastards that deliberately chose not to follow them.
100%, our is the quickest shitter on planet, you can litterally look away for a second and then back and there is a pile of shite.
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