Friday, June 20, 2008
9000 Dogs in New Yorks Times Square
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Yorkie Turns Into Mummy in Illinois!
Friday, June 6, 2008
Woofstock June 7-8 in Toronto
Sunday, June 1, 2008
The Problem With Double Teeth in Yorkies....
Saturday, May 24, 2008
Barbara Walters Wants a Yorkie!
OK, so this one takes the cake . . . whatever that means.
Pudge and I were there to give Ms. W. one of our
Well, not only did I have a chance to give Ms . Barbara our postcard,
Next thing you know - a 2 legged photographer said she
So, flash forward to the next day -
Get this - the caption under this gigantic picture that took up most of the front page of the WP's Style section says " . . . Barbara Walters with her pooch, Pudge at a book signing." Yikes! That's not Barbara's dog! Hey, Washington Post, do your homework! Arf-Arf !
As big a fan as we are of Barbara Walters - Pudge is not her dog and loves living with her two legged Mom & Dad and me very much. Pudge even wrote Ms. W. a note suggesting she have Pudge on "The View" to "right the wrong" of the Washington Post and tell her dog, Cha-Cha face-to-face to go to Bark the Vote to "vote", send in her Patriotic pooch pics . . .
We also wrote the Washington Post (boy, are my paws tired!)
Bark The Vote with Schmitty - The Real New Yorkie
A poll is not just a place to pee!
In an effort to raise voting awareness Schmitty says,
Let's walk our 2 legged companions to the polls this November and help them exercise their right to vote. Let our human friends know - One vote can make a difference. Together we can take a "bite" out of voter apathy. Just imagine if all the pet lovin' humans voted - what a kinder, friendlier place this would be. More votes - more treats!
Let's join the party and BARK THE VOTE!
100% of the proceeds raised will help
DOGS WHO CARE/dogs in shelters.
Watch the YOU TUBE video and
join Schmitty on MY SPACE.
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Sharda Baker Newsletter on Yorkies

7 Weeks to 12 Weeks / Human Socialization Period
8 Weeks to 11 Weeks / Fear Impact Period
13 Weeks to 16 Weeks / Seniority Classification Period
4 Months to 8 Months / Flight Instinct Period
6 Months to 14 Months / Second Fear Impact Period
Very good info!
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
YORKIE CLUBS
Chicago, Ill.
Yorkrescue@aol.com
Phone 1-847-673-6247
Donna Walters
Ottawa, KS
Phone 1-785-242-6129
donnawalters1976@gmail.com
The Yorkshire Terrier Foundation, Inc.
obtainable from the Treasurer: or from the Vice President:
Donald Quinn PO Box 10582 , Rock Hill , SC. 29731-0582
Tuesday, May 6, 2008
Stop The Puppy Mills
Discarded cats at a "puppy mill".
According to The Humane Society of the United States,
there may be as many as 10,000 puppy mills operating across the United States.
Help with the fight against animal mills for the sake
Learn more about how to avoid buying a puppy mill
dog, and take the pledge to stop puppy mills today.
Thursday, May 1, 2008
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Dangerous Foods For Your Yorkie
* Grapes and raisons can cause fatal kidney failure in some dogs. For some unknown reason, there are dogs that grapes and raisons seem to have no ill effect on while others become very ill after eating only a couple. Although the exact toxin is unknown to date, the first symptom of illness from grapes and raisons is vomiting, followed by fatal kidney failure.
* You should avoid feeding your dog most nuts due to their high phosphorus content and definitely never feed macadamia nuts to your dog.
Wednesday, April 16, 2008
Yorkie Photos



and videos of them! (That's me on the bottom!)
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
Daily Puppy Website Re-Launched
Wednesday, April 2, 2008
Yorkie Birthday - Happy Birthday To Me!
Sunday, March 23, 2008
Be Careful With Chocolate Today and Dogs


Higher quality plain chocolate products - 'posh chocs' -
PDSA warns that the best quality products - those with
People are simply not aware that even small
But it is not only chocolate that could be causing
PDSA Senior Veterinary Surgeon, Elaine Pendlebury says,
"Even white chocolate is dangerous, although the
Sometimes, despite an owner's best intentions, our
The effects of chocolate poisoning in dogs usually appear
Chocolate toxicity symptoms include vomiting,
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
$6000 Dog house Dog cave!
The Art Homes are stamped for authenticity.
The Caves are made with environmentally
Feline mountain is available for kitties.
Saturday, March 15, 2008
Readers Yorkie Photos


Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Yorkie Comes Back To Life After Chewing Cord
TINY PUPPY GETS A BIG SHOCK IN THE U.K.Cheeky pup Dylan Thomas got the shock of his life when he sparked a massive power surge which flung his owner through the air.
The five-month-old miniature Yorkshire Terrier chewed through a bedside lamp and was zapped by electricity, leaving him stiff and motionless. Desperate owner Andrew Dixon tried to claw the wire out of the dog's mouth – but ended up flying 6ft across his bedroom and into a wall.
Hero son-in-law Mark Stevens then jumped to the rescue and brought the dog, named after the famous Welsh poet, back to life by massaging his tiny chest. Andrew soon recovered but was left with a nasty burn on his arm while the nine-inch long pup had to have part of his frazzled tongue amputated.
Andrew, 54, had gone to bed early and nodded off, unaware that Dylan was chewing through the wire of his bedside light. The carpet fitter said: "I must have woken up, put my light on, and he was chewing through the wire."I jumped up and tried to pull the wire out of his mouth. It was my first reaction but I should have turned the switch off."I tried to pull it out of his
mouth. It knocked me off the bed over the other side of the room. I got a fair belt off it. I landed against the wall.
"Vet Mandy Mayo, of Dimples Veterinary Practice in Caton Road, Lancaster, operated on Dylan Thomas. She said "How it didn't kill him I don't know."
-Dogs are like kids - you have to watch them all the time!!!
Sunday, March 9, 2008
Yorkshire Terrier Sucked Into The Internet on Hitched
Friday, February 29, 2008
Wild and Crazy Dogs
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Abandoned Yorkie is Saved in Florida
If you have a pet you can not care for, find someone who will.
You don't throw it away! This piece came from Vicoria Macchi
and the Naples Neopolitan News...
As a rule, The Humane Society of Naples does not take in strays. But when they discovered a shivering 4 pound Yorkie, toothless, and covered with bald patches, abandoned and left outside in a pet carrier, they had to take her in. “You could see the fleas crawling,” recalls shelter manager Karen Sesso, who took Pippin home at night so he could get round-the-clock attention.
His weight was stable, but his eyes and ears were badly infected. A skin condition meant bald patches covered his body. He had tapeworm, and all his teeth were missing."
Enter the Kaufmans. The Kauffmans visited the dog several times at the shelter. They knew they wanted a small, senior dog that could handle condo life. He was renamed "LUCKY" and they gave him a new home. His beige and silver coat, now shiny and healthy, covers the bald patches. He is down from six medications to just one for a cough he can’t seem to shake.
Despite any neglect he suffered, Lucky is living large now. He eats organic wet food (he can’t chew kibble), visits the groomer often, likes riding around in the convertible with the top down, and, at night, sleeps in a doggie bed between Amy and Jim.
“Life just went the wrong way for him,” says Amy, holding Lucky’s face up to hers.
“He’s got a lot of life left!”
Monday, February 18, 2008
HELP! SEND FREE FOOD!

THANKS FOR HELPING!!!
5 Things You May Not Know About Yorkies
Many assume that, because the Yorkie is such a small dog, it will have few needs. This is not true. As with any breed, the Yorkie has elements that may make it your perfect pet... or the worst choice you could make. Before deciding on any dog, you must consider certain aspects.One: grooming. The Yorkie has a good deal of hair that requires high maintenance. You must brush every day and clip regularly. Though this breed sheds little to no hair, which makes it excellence for allergy sufferers or those concerned with ruining furniture, it still requires extensive care. Many owners chose to have their Yorkies professionally groomed, but this costs money. If you are not willing to take the time to have your Yorkie groomed, or to do it yourself, this is not the breed for you.
Two: health concerns. Though the Yorkie is a sturdy dog, it is still a little one and prone to certain problems. Its size makes it likely to get hurt more easily from a fall or roughhousing. This does not make it suitable for families with young children. Also, Yorkies can suffer from teeth problems. The best way to handle this is to use dry food only to build up strength, and have regular Vet visits. Finally, if you intend to breed Yorkies, you must realize that females can have problems delivering due to their size.
Three: exercise. Yorkies are, by nature, active dogs. Routine exercise will be at minimal since they will keep themselves busy during the day. Still, these dogs love to go for walks or to play in the yard. You must make sure they are secure, however, as they might run away. A Yorkie has high hunting instincts and is inclined to chase.
Four: training. The Yorkie is a bit of a contradiction. Though it can be easily trained, it will ignore that training when it sees fit. This can make it appear to be a breed of lesser intelligence. This is not true. Yorkies are actually quite clever and capable of handling most problems. They just also happen to be stubborn creatures. Training will be a constant thing and will require time and attention.
Five: temperament. Yorkies are blessed with that infectious, fearless Terrier temperament. This is both a blessing and a curse for owners. These dogs demand your time and attention. Also, they will do as they please--this extends to chasing down whatever animal happens to cross their path if they are able (including dogs as large as Great Danes). Because of this fiery nature, Yorkies require an owner with patience and a disciplined mind. Your Yorkie will be devoted to you; he just might not always listen.
If any of these characteristics seem too overwhelming, the Yorkie--or any other Terrier--is probably not for you. These are not timid animals and do not need timid owners. Instead, you must be willing to face the challenges of owning this breed for, with those challenges, comes a wonderful pet.
Friday, February 15, 2008
Funny Yorkie Humor
Top Ten Reasons Why Dogs Are Better Than Men:
10. Dogs don't feel threatened by your intelligence.
9. Dogs are already in touch with their inner puppies.
8. Dogs are very direct about wanting to go out.
7. Dogs think you are a culinary genius.
6. You can house train a dog.
5. Dogs feel guilt when they've done something wrong.
4. Middle-aged dogs don't feel the need to abandon you for a younger owner.
3. Dogs mean it when they kiss you.
2. Dogs don't care whether or not you shave your legs.
1. Dogs obsess about you as much as you obsess about them.
yorkie
miniature yorkie
yorkshire terrier
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