If you are thinking of adding a new member to your home, a Yorkshire Terrier may be a good choice. However, you should not be tempted only by the sweet appearance of a Yorkshire Terrier, as you may find it hard to manage if you are not familiar with the needs and temperament of a Yorkshire Terrier. First, you can probably tell by the size of a Yorkie that it is no work dog. This lap dog is perfect for apartment living as it does not require much outdoor exercise. However, keeping a Yorkshire Terrier still requires a lot of time and efforts due to its temperament. A typical Yorkie is not only energetic, but also intelligent and loyal. However, a Yorkie tends to be overly dominant and aggressive towards strangers and other animals if you do not know how to train a lap dog. Most people spoil small dogs like Yorkies, and as a result, these cute creatures soon turn into manipulative members of the household. Therefore, if you are not confident in maintaining discipline, a Yorkshire Terrier may not be perfect for you. In addition, as a small dog, Yorkshire Terriers have a tendency to bark excessively. As such, they require extensive training to desensitize them from foreign noises and strangers. You should expect to spend quite a bit of time training your dog to become calm. Another factor you need to take into consideration is grooming. Since a Yorkshire Terrier has a long silky coat, it requires a lot of time to upkeep it. You will need to brush your Yorkie at least once a week and trim the coat regularly. If you are unable to do that, make sure you can afford to take your Yorkie to a professional groomer. Although a Yorkshire Terrier is tiny, you should take time to take it out for a daily walk. If the Yorkie begins running inside the apartment at bullet speed, it means that you will need to lengthen the walk or take it out more than once a day.
you can take a bath as soon as your insicion is heald up
You can start fasting but you must take bath as soon as you can.
you can give your shih tzu a bath as soon as you get it home but i would suggest 2-3 months
Soon Constipated underweighted bath Addiction
Yorkshire Terriers are fun, adorable, and loving dogs that can brighten up almost any household. However, while a Yorkshire Terrier, or Yorkie, can provide a source of constant joy to his or her owner, they can also be a burden if not properly housebroken. A Yorkie that is allowed to have accidents inside the home will mark furniture, objects left on the ground, and can possibly ruin flooring. Fortunately, it is possible to effectively housebreak a Yorkie as long as it’s owner is able to dedicate a little time and patience to the task. A Yorkshire Terrier should begin to be house trained as soon as it is a puppy. While the puppy is very young, it may be best to begin it’s training with the use of puppy pads. Puppy pads can be placed in the puppy’s designated living area and should cover a decent amount of space in that area. When the dog uses these pads, he or she should be praised and given a treat. Once the puppy begins to associate the pad with the area in which it needs to use the bathroom, these pads can be slowly removed until only a few pads are left around the house. Once a dog owner is ready to teach their Yorkie to use the bathroom outside, the puppy pads should be placed closer and closer to the door, until the pad can be finally placed outside. Placing the pad outside will help the puppy understand that this is where they are supposed to use the bathroom. While housebreaking a Yorkshire Terrier, it is important to schedule the dog’s meals, and follow these meals with trips outside to use the bathroom. About half an hour after every meal, a Yorkie should be taken outside to use the bathroom. Setting up a schedule will help the dog get use to using the bathroom outside, instead of inside on a puppy pad. Although, if a dog tends to have a lot of accidents, a few pads can be left around in case of emergency. The last thing for Yorkshire Terrier owners to remember is that every dog makes mistakes and has accidents sometimes. While the dog should be disciplined for the accident, it should not deter the dog owner from continuing to train the dog. Practicing consistency and patience will help to housebreak a Yorkshire Terrier, while keeping the home and floor clean.
Direct it to take a Shower, Bath, or Bubble Bath. It will stop showering or bathing as soon as its Hygiene meter is full.
Use a moisturiser as soon as you take bath. Keep your body hydrated and moisturised.
Nobody knows at all they are just like us humans different personalities but in my days of breeding and training dogs I observed every Male and every Female after and before the puppies and there is one big and I mean BIG trait of the Yorkie... Yappy and another trait Beautiful but that is MY opinion everyone has different opinions just depends on what type of person you are.
I just got a Yorkshire Terrier. He was only 7 weeks old when we got him. When he was just 8 weeks old we started training him to walk on the lead. When we took him to the park he wouldn't budge a bit so we started pulling him just a tiny bit across the path. It helps if you have a ball so they can start running towards it and they start walking. My Yorkshire Terrier Alfie is now 12 weeks old and he starts eating the lead so we tap his nose and say no and he starts learning not to eat the lead. Some puppies take control of the lead and start dragging. I pull them back at the side of you. They soon learn not to drag. My Yorkshire terrier is very friendly towards other dogs including Alsatians and Dalmatian's. 1 year ago my Miniature Schnauzer had to be put down because he had Canine Epilepsy. To make sure your dog does not have it you have to check on your dog in case of any signs of fits. After a fit they sometimes don't have a clue who you are or where they are so try not to scare them. My little Yorkshire terrier SOMETIMES goes out on our back garden and does his business but sometimes inside in our kitchen. Rubbing the dogs nose in it does not work! You just have to tap his nose again and say no. They eventually learn not to when they are a bit older than 12 weeks. The proper age to train your puppy is 9 WEEKS OLD. If they are too young they won't understand what you are doing and they will not learn by that.
It is up to Ganz to decide. It isn't known whether or not it will become POTM any time soon
you can bathe your dog 12 - 24 hours after microchipping