https://www.facebook.com/106385624610371/

Yorkshire Terrier Puppy For Adoption, Indianapolis, IN (2024)

12/20/2023

Message us now if interested

12/20/2023

She welcomed her new baby
Thanks for taking care of her

12/20/2023

Get your baby for Christmas
Ready to meet you guys

12/19/2023

"Embrace the cuteness of our tiny
Yorkshire terrier puppy!"

11/29/2021

Because of their size, I don't advice to start vaccinations until they are at least 12 weeks old.
I am available for any questions when they’re in their new homes

If interested for more recent pictures and
more information please feel free to get back
to me anytime

10/06/2021

Happy World Animal Day
🐶♥️

10/06/2021

Thank you Dr Daniel Dimovski for passing by, hope to see you soon
🐶🐶

09/02/2021

Satisfied clients 🐶♥️
Hope you come back for more ♥️

08/29/2021

Size
As the Pomapoo is a relatively new breed, there are few standards when it comes to size. That said, as a mix between Pomeranian and Toy Poodle parents, you can expect Pomapoos to be on the small side.

Most weigh in at five to 15 pounds and range in height from eight to ten inches at the shoulder. However, many can be smaller or larger. The males typically run a little larger than the females.Health
The Pomapoo breed is predisposed to some of the same conditions that the Pomeranian and Poodle also face. While most are generally healthy, some may be prone to a few health issues, which is why it is important to maintain good care and regular veterinary checkups.

Some of the more common health problems Pomapoos suffer from include:

Patellar luxation
Tracheal collapse
Epilepsy
Cataracts

Personality
Many Pomapoo lovers describe these dogs as friendly, laid back pups with a happy outlook. They are intelligent and affectionate, and they're said to be small dogs with big personalities.

Pomapoos are typically not aggressive or shy. They are generally very friendly, but if their Pom parent personality prevails, they may be a bit more reserved when meeting new people. Make sure to start socialization early. Let them experience new people, new animals, and new sounds.

Pomapoos are very affectionate with all members of the family, but will form the strongest bond with their main caregiver. They should not be left alone for long periods. A second dog or cat could help out in this department.

They do well in big families with kids and in single adult households. Just as long as they are in a loving environment. Be prepared to shower them with affection because they'll soak it up and adore you right back

08/25/2021

Will my Pomsky shed?
Yep, but not always.

Pomskies have a double coat, which means that they have a short undercoat as well as a longer outer coat. This is to protect them from extreme cold as well as heat.

Most of the year, shedding will be very minimal, if at all. However, twice a year, Pomskies (like Huskies and Pomeranians) will "blow their coat", meaning that they lose their undercoat. This happens before cold winter and before hot summer, so they can grow their new undercoat for protection.

The best way to handle this is to take your Pomsky outside and brush them daily. It may take 2-3 week for them to drop most of their undercoat, but with daily maintenance, you should avoid getting too much hair in your home.

08/25/2021

What is a Microchip?

A Microchip is a form of permanent identification. It is inserted under the skin above the shoulders of the dog. The Microchip stays there for life. When a Microchip reader is waved above the dog's shoulders, a number shows up on the reader. This number belongs to the dog being scanned, and ONLY that dog.

If your dog ever gets lost, a veterinarian or animal shelter can read the microchip and if you have the number registered with a service, they can look up your name and contact info. This way you can have your precious pet returned to you promptly!

A Microchip also proves very useful in record keeping. It is wonderful to include a dog's microchip number on paperwork such as health exams, registration certificates, DNA profiles, etc.. Since no other dog will share that particular microchip number, it serves as proof that the record in question does indeed belong to the dog's whose microchip is listed.

Our Pomsky pups all come with a microchip included in the Adoption Fee!

08/25/2021

What colors will my Pomskies eye be?

Puppies open their eyes right around 2 weeks old, and all puppies have blue eyes at this point. However, their eye color can begin to change around 3-4 weeks of age. So around 4-5 weeks, an experienced breeder with a trained eye should be able to tell if the puppies eye color is beginning to change. This can be a very subtle change in some cases, so even then, it can take a very trained eye to guess accurately.

It is most obvious if the puppies eye color is changing to brown.

However, if the puppies eye color is changing to amber, the eyes may still look blue when you take the puppy home! This blue will have a greenish hue to it though, which is why you may see this eye color referred to as green. The eyes don't stay that greenish-blue though, as they will continue to change to a gorgeous yellow-ish amber color. This is the same color that you would see in a Chocolate Lab.

08/25/2021

Can my Pomsky be at home alone during the day?

Puppies have tons of energy! They are growing which means their brains are developing at astounding rates. They are curious, and need opportunities to learn, explore, and interact with others. Puppies do not do well if shut in a crate all day. They will be overwhelmed with energy by the time you return home tired from a full days work, often ending up being overly energetic, or even destructive in behavior because of lack of stimulus. Not to mention their bathroom needs. Their little bodies are just not able to hold it that long.

With the right facilities, like a secure, fenced-in yard, your Pomsky could be safe and happy during your long day away. However, they still need (and crave) interaction. In this situation, we would highly recommend having another well-behaved dog for your Pomsky to interact with. Pomskies need social interaction and some will quite literally go crazy without it.

If you don't have a suitable backyard, then we can't recommend doggie daycare highly enough! Many new puppy owners claim they WOULD NOT HAVE SURVIVED those first few weeks/months without it. Working people can drop their dog off at the daycare at the beginning of the work day and pick them up on their way back home at the end of the day. Meanwhile, the puppy is playing, playing, playing, playing with other dogs all day. This way, you have a nice, mellow, happy puppy to enjoy in the evening!

A step beyond doggie daycare are professional trainers who will actually take your dog for the first few weeks and do the hardest stuff for you. Then you get a puppy back who is already house trained and well adjusted with basic obedience.

If you have a new puppy, and you're pulling out your hair ... sleep deprived with a headache from all the puppy crying.... don't re-home in desperation! Daycare and/or training can get you past the difficult beginning, and then you'll have years of enjoyment with your well-behaved dog to enjoy!

08/25/2021

How big will my Pomsky get?

As a newer breed, sizes of full-grown Pomskies can vary a lot. With first genereation (F1) pomskies, sizes could range easliy from 15-35 pounds. Now getting into further generations, The predicted adult weight range is getting smaller. With our 15 pound parents, we expect their puppies to range from 5-35 pounds, with most ranging 12-18 pounds.

Of course there is still a chance of outliers, meaning that there can be puppies that grow up to be heavier or lighter than the expected adult weight range. For now, we still can't exactly predict the adult weight of any specific puppy, but the more generations we get into the Pomsky breed, the more conformity we will get in their size!

08/25/2021

Talking about POMSKY today

The Pomsky is a super popular designer dog that was developed by crossing a Siberian Husky with a Pomeranian. These dogs are very intelligent, playful, and stubborn. They have a tendency to have a prey drive, and need early socialization to prevent aggressiveness when fully grown. They are small to medium size, weighing from 20 to 30 pounds, and standing up to 15 inches tall. They have a beautiful, silky, medium-length coat that is usually a combination of two colors. Their eyes can be brown, hazel, blue, or green, and they can even have different colored eyes.

08/24/2021

A dog with good manners will not bark unnecessarily. What is your dog trying to communicate through his barking? He may be barking to express happiness or fear, to get attention, to warn you, or if he is bored or lonely. He may also bark to let others know that they are in his territory. Only good training and socialisation can ensure your dog is able to tell the difference between people allowed into the house and intruders. For that you may need a professional trainer. However, not barking much is normal.

08/24/2021

A question from Ambica Verma any attempts?

My Labrador is 2 years old. My problem is that he doesn’t bark too much. He is very friendly with strangers and gets happy when someone is at the door. How can I make him more like a guard dog? – Ambica Verma

08/23/2021

6 poms went home yesterday 😲 I don't know why but I just wish I could collect them back 😣🙈
I miss them so much 🥺♥️🐶

08/23/2021

Welcome to your new home my lovies
🐶♥️✈️ wish you all the best

08/23/2021

Symptoms
Regardless of your dog’s age, you play a key role in helping her combat illness and remain as healthy as possible. Remember, your dog cannot describe symptoms to you, but she can show you signs of disease. Awareness of the signs of the most common diseases is one way to help reduce your pet’s risk of being affected by them. It’s a little scary to consider that at least 10% of pets that appear healthy to their owners and their veterinarians during annual checkups have underlying diseases.1

The top 10 signs that your dog may be ill:

Bad breath or drooling
Excessive drinking or urination
Appetite change associated with weight loss or gain
Change in activity level (e.g., lack of interest in doing things they once did)
Stiffness or difficulty in rising or climbing stairs
Sleeping more than normal, or other behavior or attitude changes
Coughing, sneezing, excessive panting, or labored breathing
Dry or itchy skin, sores, lumps, or shaking of the head
Frequent digestive upsets or change in bowel movements
Dry, red, or cloudy eyes
If your best friend shows symptoms of being ill, you should contact your veterinarian immediately.

Unfortunately, you may not always recognize that your dog is sick. Often, even the most well-intentioned dog owners attribute the subtle signs of disease to aging.Diagnosis/Treatment
Because signs of disease are not always obvious, your veterinarian may recommend preventive care testing as part of your dog’s annual exam.

Preventive care testing often includes the following:

Chemistry and electrolyte tests to evaluate internal organ status and ensure your dog isn't dehydrated or suffering from an electrolyte imbalance
Tests to identify if your pet may have heartworm, tick-borne or other infectious diseases
A complete blood count to rule out blood-related conditions
Urine tests to screen for urinary tract infection and other disease and to evaluate the ability of the kidneys to concentrate urine
A thyroid test to determine if the thyroid

08/19/2021

The Best Pomeranian Veterinarian
You want a veterinarian that is friendly, intelligent, and willing to work with you. Do some research before you bring home your Pomeranian or soon after.

It’s always better to have a family veterinarian chosen before a medical problem arises. One good way to begin searching for your veterinarian is by word of mouth. Ask around.

Talk to your friends, family, and co-workers about who they use as their family veterinarian. Other people that are wonderful to ask for veterinarian recommendations are your breeder, obedience class teacher, or your groomer.

08/18/2021

Signs To Be Aware Of
Temperature
Owners should periodically check and become familiar with taking their pet’s temperature. A rise in body temperature will be one of the first symptoms for many health issues.

Eyes
The condition of a Pomeranian’s eyes is very telling. Clear, bright eyes are a sign of good health. However, discharge, bloodshot eyes, or clouding of the lens are all reasons to get your Pomeranian checked out by a vet.

health issues of pomeranians

Nose
Take note of abnormal discharge coming from your Pomeranian’s nose. It’s common for all dogs to have slight nasal discharge, but be aware if the symptom becomes excessive.

Skin
Skin conditions such as a dry nose or slight peeling can be a sign of a more serious disease or a just a temporary condition. However, deep cracks or cracks with fluid should be checked out by a vet.

Ears
Red or irritated skin on the inside of the flap of your dog’s ear, thick wax, or discharge are clear signs of an ear condition. This can indicate that he has fleas, allergies, or another health issue.

Breathing
Abnormal breathing can be a sign of illness in Pomeranians. Breathing problems become more common as dogs age, so it’s important to pay attention to his patterns and habits in order to spot a problem before it progresses too far. Any wheezing, gagging, coughing, or other breathing abnormalities should be reported to a vet.

08/18/2021

When to Consult a Vet
As a pet owner, it’s very important to be conscientious of your dog’s health at all times, not just when he appears to not feel well or are exhibiting one of the above symptoms. Regularly checking over your Pomeranian is a vital step in catching problems early. Consult a professional if you are ever unsure whether your pet has a specific condition and make sure to take him to regular checkups.

08/18/2021

Hypoglycemia
Hypoglycemia occurs when blood sugar levels suddenly drop. This can be very dangerous for dogs, even sometimes fatal. The condition most commonly happens to puppies under the age of 3 months or small breeds of dogs. The signs can appear quickly and include weakness, loss of appetite, lack of coordination, shaking, muscle twitching, or seizures.

Pomeranian owners should keep honey in their home and give it to their pet immediately after noticing symptoms of hypoglycemia. Your dog should then be taken to a veterinarian right away for professional

08/18/2021

Coat Loss
A coat loss condition, sometimes referred to as Severe Hair Loss Syndrome (SHLS), can affect Pomeranians. SHLS occurs mainly in male breeds and will often arise later in a dog’s life. Your pet may start out out with a normal, healthy-looking coat that slowly thins out over time.

The thinning will typically start at the back of the thighs and move up his back. It’s a good idea to become familiar with the symptoms of coat loss in Pomeranians, as early detection is a major factor for proper prevention and recovery.

08/18/2021

Eye Problems: Pomeranians are prone to a variety of eye problems, including cataracts, dry eye (keratoconjunctivitis sicca) (dryness of the cornea and the conjunctiva), and tear duct problems. These problems can appear in young adult dogs and may lead to blindness if untreated. Contact your vet if you notice any redness, scarring, or excessive tearing.

08/18/2021

Getting a Pomeranian puppy
Choosing to adopt or go through a breeder for your new Pomeranian puppy is a personal choice that requires research. Thankfully, there are many resources out there to help you find a rescue or breeder that offers healthy, ethically sourced Pomeranian puppies.

Knowing what you’re in for when you get a Pomeranian puppy is an important step in being a responsible pet owner. Whether you find a responsible breeder or are planning on adopting, it’s up to you to be prepared for an energetic and friendly addition to your household.

08/18/2021

Adopting Pomeranian puppies
It may be surprising to know, but adopting a Pomeranian puppy is possible. According to the AKC, most breed rescues report that a majority of their rescue dogs come from individual owner surrender, with the most common reasons being a change in lifestyle or the breed not being a good fit for them. This means that there may be many dogs and puppies out there that are looking for a new forever home.

08/18/2021

Routine Care, Diet, and Exercise
Build her routine care into your schedule to help your Pom Pom live longer, stay healthier, and be happier during her lifetime. We cannot overemphasize the importance of a proper diet and exercise routine.

Supervise your pet as you would a toddler. Keep doors closed, pick up after yourself, and block off rooms as necessary. This will keep her out of trouble and away from objects she shouldn’t put in her mouth.
Regular brushing and grooming is needed to keep her coat beautiful.
Pomeranians often have serious problems with their teeth, so you’ll need to brush them at least three times a week!
Clean her ears weekly, even as a puppy. Don’t worry—we’ll show you how!
She is well suited to apartment life as long as she is given daily walks and frequent play sessions.
She is highly intelligent and can be taught to perform a variety of tricks to help keep her mentally stimulated.
Due to her assertive nature and small size, she is not recommended for homes with small children.
Keep your dog’s diet consistent and don’t give her people food.
Feed a high-quality diet appropriate for her age.
Exercise your dog regularly, but don’t overdo it at first.

08/17/2021

Is it better to get a male or female Pomeranian?
If you’re going to own a Pomeranian that is less needy, independent, and way smarter than the other dogs, a female suits you best. If you want a fun-loving, playful companion, and amusing to play with, perhaps a male Pomeranian is what you need.