Yorkie Pups

Morning Glory Kennel Yorkie Pups Pom pups Maltese Pups Recently Sold Pups Deposits / Buying/Waiting List Recently Sold pups 2

Available Yorkshire Terriers (Yorkies)

We have 1 litter of Yorkie pups. The proud parents are Shasta and Tye AKC registerable. Shasta's pups are 6 weeks old (5-3-2010) And their ears are just starting to stand. Call 606-546-9649 to buy a puppy.

Tippy and Tye's boy. Born 12-20-09 Still Available. (needed a bath and brushed but was in a hurry to get his photo up on the site) *SOLD to Kevin Hobbs in KY***

Photo of Tippy coming soon. Tippy is not for sale

Shasta and Tye's little boy. Born 3-19-2010. I couldn't get a pic of him with his eyes open good. lol. He is Available.

Tye is the father to all the pups on this page. Tye is not for sale.

Photo of Shasta coming soon (I don't know what happened to her photo. I had one here but can't locate it.)

Shasta and Tye's boy #2. born 3-19-2010. He is Available.

Shasta and Tye's Girl. Born 3-19-2010. She is Available.

About the Yorkshire Terrier ( YORKIE )

Country of Origin: The Yorkshire Terrier (or ‘Yorkie’) was bred in Yorkshire, Northern England in the 1800’s to hunt and kill rats and other vermin. It was carefully bred from a number of working terriers, some of which came to England alongside Scottish immigrants looking for factory work. The Yorkshire Terrier may have derived its long coat and blue coloring from the Clydesdale and Skye Terriers, and its signature coat pattern likely results from crosses with the English Black and Tan Terrier. Early Yorkshire Terriers were known as Broken-Haired Scotch Terriers or Toy Terriers. Huddersfield Ben, born in Yorkshire in 1865, was a popular champion and skilled ratter who sired many small Yorkshire Terriers and is today universally recognized as the patriarch of the breed. The Yorkshire Terrier was imported to America in 1872 and recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1878. The Yorkshire Terrier became the American Kennel Club’s second most registered dog in 2006 at 48,000 registrations, beat out only by the Labrador Retriever. Famous Yorkshire Terriers include Audrey Hepburn’s Yorkie ‘Mr. Famous’ who appeared with her in ‘Funny Face’ and Tricia Nixon’s pet Yorkie ‘Pasha’. ‘Toto’ from ‘The Wizard of Oz’ was played by a Cairn Terrier in the film but originally illustrated as a Yorkshire Terrier in the novel. Some Yorkies are famous for their small size, such as Big Boss, Guinness World Record holder in 2002 for smallest living dog at 12 cm (5 in) tall, and Sylvia, a Yorkshire Terrier from England who was the smallest dog in recorded history at 2.5 inches tall and weighed merely 4 ounces!

Size: The Yorkshire Terrier is 20-23 cm (8-9 in) tall and weighs 2-3 kg (4-7 lbs). Yorkshire Terriers have a small, flat head, level or scissors bite, dark, intelligent eyes, and small, highly set, ‘V’-shaped ears. They have a flat back, round ears, and tail carried high.

Coat: The Yorkshire Terrier has a very long, straight, silky coat which is golden-brown at the head, chest, and legs and a distinctive steel-grey from the base of the neck to the tip of the tail. The color and texture of the coat are perhaps the most important show trait. Puppy Yorkshire Terriers are born black and tan and gradually attain their natural color. Show dogs are groomed with the hair grown out long (sometimes trimmed to floor-length) and parted down the middle of the back. Yorkies have no undercoat and do not shed .Yorkies are great pets for people with allergies.

Character: Yorkshire Terriers become attached to their families, but most maintain some measure of independence. They have a boisterous Terrier personality that far exceeds their small size. Yorkies are lively, bold, and intelligent (scoring in the top third in dog intelligence tests). They bark when they sense danger. Due to their strong ‘alpha-dog’ personality, the Yorkshire Terrier , thinks that they are 10 feet tall and WILL chase big dogs, thinking they are tough stuff, so you need to remember this when purchasing one.

Temperament: The Yorkshire Terrier is tolerant of older children, provided they respect its personal space. Due to its small size and bold temperament (which arises from its working origins) the Yorkshire Terrier is not recommended for young children unless carefully supervised. If You just have to have a Yorkie and you have small kids, then you should go with a Larger Yorkie and not the tiny ones, As the larger Yorkies are more kid friendly. The Yorkshire Terrier can occasionally be a bit too brave when dealing with larger dogs, but gets along fine with cats and other household pets. Yorkies ARE indoor dog. They tend to over heat if left outside too long in hot weather, and are especially unsuited to cold climates. They get cold easy, and will not surrive outside living. Yorkie's fur is more like human hair instead of like normal dogs, which is why they get too hot in hot climates and too cold in the winter when outside. However because of their "Hair", they make great pets for people with dog allergies.

Care: The Yorkshire Terrier requires intensive brushing and combing on a daily basis. If this is too time-consuming, the coat should be trimmed professionally (Just tell your groomer that you want a puppy cut with a skirt) . The Yorkie’s hair should be kept out of its eyes by a rubber band or a bow. Loose hairs should be regularly removed from ear passages. Yorkshire Terriers have a lifespan of 12-15 years. We've had them live for 16 1/2 years. Yorkie puppies are prone to hypoglycemia(low blood sugar) (diagnosed by listless behavior and shakiness) All Yorkies should always have access to food and water. Never put them on strict feeding and watering schedules. And adults are prone to a number of musculoskeletal issues and distichia (extra eyelashes on the eyelid which can scratch the cornea if not properly treated). Yorkies under 3 pounds are especially susceptible to diarrhea, vomiting, tracheal collapse, anesthesia sensitivity(all Yorkies), and injury (all Yorkies).

Training: The Yorkshire Terrier is intelligent and capable of learning quickly with consistent training, but some prolong the process with their independent, stubborn nature. The Yorkshire Terrier is considered to be one of the more difficult breeds to housebreak.

Activity: The Yorkshire Terrier can have most of its needs met through indoor play, but still prefers a daily walk or romp in a fenced-in yard. Yorkshire Terriers are well suited to apartment life.