Yorkshire Terrier dog

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Three Year Vet and Dog lover. Owner of Website: Lovabledogs.info

Yorkshire Terrier dog
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

Yorkshire Terrier dog

Such is the popularity of the little Yorkshire Terrier that he has the honor of being at the number two position on the AKC breed popularity list. One of the world's smallest s, the Yorkshire Terrier is a cheerful, sociable, and adaptable little dog. Affection and loyal, yet courageous and confident, this is a that is suited to both experienced and inexperienced owners. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs make great companions and loving pets. The Yorkshire Terrier s love being pampered or cuddling up with their owner. Yet, in true terrier style the Yorkshire Terrier dogs have plenty of spirit. Agile, these dogs have a very inquisitive nature. Training the Yorkshire Terrier shouldn't prove too much of a problem. The Yorkshire Terrier s are very intelligent and quick to learn. Housebreaking, on the other hand, can be quite a different matter. The Yorkshire Terrier can be very possessive in his food and belongings. Some The Yorkshire Terrier s have a tendency to bark too much. These little s will certainly bark to raise an alarm, making them effective watchdogs.

Early socialization is recommended with the Yorkshire Terrier to promote stability and confidence. Although this breed of is not overly demanding, the Yorkshire Terrier dogs needs plenty of exercise. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs does have plenty of energy and will appreciate a place to frolic and play. However, this must be a secured and safe place, as he is inquisitive, agile, and an avid chaser. Not keeping this secure could spell trouble should this should escape. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs can also be easily injured or bullied by larger dogs. This breed of should not be allowed off his leash when out and about. Despite his size, the Yorkshire Terrier will often try to dominate other dogs. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs do tend to get along fine with other pets. When it comes to children they are best suited around older, gentle kids. These are very small dogs that can get easily injured and scared by rough, boisterous children. The Yorkshire Terrier is a versatile that is just as happy dashing around the garden and playing as he is cuddling up and getting thoroughly pampered.

The Yorkshire Terrier is a single-coated breed of that has a long, straight, flowing coat. It has a compact body, a relatively small flattened head and small V-shaped ears that stand erect or half erect. Its medium length docked tail is carried fairly high. A pet that was in fashion with Victorian ladies, the Yorkshire Terrier carries itself in a confident manner that suggests vigor and self importance. Its first appearance was at a bench show in England as the “Broken-Haired Scotch Terrier” as it was originally brought by Scottish weavers who migrated to Yorkshire in England. It became known by its present name after it was noted that the breed has gained considerable improvement in Yorkshire. Yorkie is its most common nickname.

size=4>Yorkshire Terrier Skills
Early Yorkshire Terrier s were previously used to catch rats in mine shafts and as hunting dogs that could easily penetrate badger and fox burrows. As the breed gradually miniaturized over the years, it became a fashion dog, a live “accessory” which women especially of the Victorian era would carry in their bags and under their arms. Although quite a favorite at shows because of its lustrous coat and high trainability, the Yorkie makes an excellent watchdog, ready to defend its territory when needed. They are now more commonly kept as house pets.

Yorkshire Terrier Personality
A Yorkshire Terrier has a playful disposition and is generally tolerant of children provided they maintain respect for its territory. It gets along well enough with cats and other household pets but exhibits occasional aggressiveness with larger dogs. It can become very attached to its human family but it should not be excessively pampered as doing so actually confuses it. The tendency of owners to overprotect the may be due to its size which makes it appear as delicate. Care guided by common sense will suffice considering that this breed is after all a little terrier.

Yorkshire Terrier Exercise Needs
The exercise needs of a Yorkshire Terrier are uncomplicated as it can easily adapt to the activity level of its owners in the same way that it adapts to its surroundings. However, regular opportunities to run and play are quite beneficial to the dog.

Yorkshire Terrier Living Conditions
Apartment life is quite suitable for a Yorkshire Terrier. Although it is quite partial to long walks that country living can afford, it is able to adapt to all lifestyles and live in a reduced space. The breed can be sensitive to the cold weather and shows much preference for warm climates.

Yorkshire Terrier Grooming Requirements
Brushing and combing of the Yorkshire Terrier’s coat should be done on a daily basis. Both the owner and the can benefit from a professional trim to keep the hair at a manageable length. A bow or a rubber band can be used to keep the hair away from the eyes. The ears should also be checked regularly, removing all loose hairs from the ear passages. However, full show coats will entail several hours of grooming.

Yorkshire Terrier Health Issues
Extra tiny dogs are very susceptible to health problems, hereditary or otherwise. Falls and knocks can easily cause fractures of bones for the Yorkshire Terrier. Health concerns may include severe skin problems, allergies, hair loss, long term illness, bronchitis, early tooth decay, poor tolerance of anesthesia, delicate digestion and problems concerning the spine.
  

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info